Harinder Baweja

A restive Iraq gets violent and Indian troops, if they respond to the US call, may well walk into a minefield

This is a confession in cold print. Perhaps because I am ready to make it. A few years ago I hit what I thought was major emotional turbulence.

Farooq Abdullah's extravagance turns Delhiwards this time, with a whopping Rs 6-crore renovation of the J&K House

A gripping story, even though the translation sometimes mars the pace and the passion.

He's fidayeen, the youth who has martyrdom on his mind and indoctrination in his heart

Harinder Baweja, one of two Indian journalists and the only media woman to have met the Taliban, recounts her tryst with the student militia after the fall of Kabul in 1996

After the sympathy wave, Kargil martyrs' kin are now fighting bureaucratic apathy and corruption