Editorial

Security

Politics

World

Letters

Sports

Obituaries

Archives

Anton Balasingham describes himself as a medical miracle. "I have a cardiac problem, I am diabetic and now I am living on a borrowed kidney. My life is therefore short," he told me.Balasingham also has had a varied life. He worked in his early years in Colombo, once as a translator at the British High Commission, where among his colleagues was the late playwright Sugathapala de Silva. He was also a reporter for the Virakesari newspaper.
Full story

Other Stories

• The many faces of the intelligentsia
  
  
• LTTE Leader's Heroes' Day speech : 'Politics of Sinhalese will decide future'
  
  
• Of private plaints before criminal courts : Free access to Magistrate - a people's right
  
  
• The spirit of Eid-Ul-Fitr
  
  
• South Asian journalists plan SAARC initiatives
  
  
• New-Democratic Party urges cautious negotiations
  
  
• 'Quick fixes' how safe are they?
  
  
• Reggae night with UB-40

• Arts

• Health

• Book Reviews

• Dream inn on the banks of Bolgoda Lake

• Ramazan customs of Lankan Muslims
  
  
• On a global equal in fashion designing
  
  
• Traditional dress sense
  
  
• Jak planting project
  
  
• Tirumala temple - a landmark
  
  
• Twenty fourth anniversary of Batticaloa's Blackest Day : The Cyclone which blasted Batticaloa

News | Business | Features | Editorial | Security 
 Politics | World | Letters | Sports | Obituaries

Produced by Lake House
Copyright 2001 The Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Ltd.
Comments and suggestions to :Web Manager