The Telegraph - Calcutta (Kolkata) - Frontpagehttp://www.telegraphindia.comThe Telegraph - Calcutta (Kolkata) | Frontpageen-usWed, 25 Nov 2009 21:06:58 GMTWed, 25 Nov 2009 21:06:58 GMTThe Telegraph Webdeskttfeedback@abpmail.comttfeedback@abpmail.comFrontpageCopyright (C) 2009, The Telegraph. All rights reserved.The Telegraph: Calcuttahttp://www.telegraphindia.com/images/logo_small.gifhttp://www.telegraphindia.comWOUNDED WALKWAYhttp://www.telegraphindia.com/1091126/jsp/frontpage/story_11788669.jspMumbai, Nov 25: Call it hall of fame, call it hall of infamy, but Ajmal Amir Kasab has shot his way into it and found a place for himself. Munda mission on trackhttp://www.telegraphindia.com/1091126/jsp/frontpage/story_11787859.jspJamshedpur, Nov. 25: Former chief minister Arjun Munda believes the BJP's mission is to bring Jharkhand back on track, after it was derailed by a wayward regime propped up by the Congress. Urban apathy amid rural hopehttp://www.telegraphindia.com/1091126/jsp/frontpage/story_11787858.jspRanchi, Nov. 25: An average of 52 per cent turnout was recorded today in the Assembly elections, highlighting a clear divide between the way urban and rural areas voted in the first phase of polling despite a Maoist boycott call that did not have much of an impact in the state.Singh dines, US savourshttp://www.telegraphindia.com/1091126/jsp/frontpage/story_11788676.jspWashington, Nov. 25: Prime Minister Manmohan Singh set the bar so high in the White House last night that it will be a hard act for his successors to follow.The drizzle, the wait, then handshakehttp://www.telegraphindia.com/1091126/jsp/frontpage/story_11788658.jspA slight drizzle is falling as my Ethiopian family gives me a full-on Third World goodbye... the Mulatu sisters, little Adey who is two, and the dog, aptly named Karma, are all at the door watching as Bona, the tall dark Sudanese limo driver, holds an umbrella over my head! Patamda spurns red boycott callhttp://www.telegraphindia.com/1091126/jsp/frontpage/story_11787857.jspPatamda, Nov. 25: Amid a sea of securitymen in battle fatigues, residents of Patamda thumbed their nose at a Maoist poll boycott and came out in large numbers to record over 50 per cent voting in this Naxalite stronghold, setting a trend that is sure to influence turnout in the four remaining phases of the Assembly elections.