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1ACross is happy to present “Stars and Wars”, from “Aquifer”, exclusively for our solvers. Welcome to Aquifer who is making a debut with his first puzzle. Aquifer is the pseudonym of Kabir Firaque, who has been part of The Indian Express editorial team since 2008. A civil engineer by education, he writes on science, mathematics, puzzles, and issues related to Assam. He tweets @KabirFiraque

Answers can be submitted by anyone who wishes to participate, on or before EOD 5th Feb. 2022. All those who submit entries have a chance to enter our new leader board for 2022.

Annotations for the puzzle will be discussed at 1ACross on Sunday, Feb. 6, 2022.

If you enjoy our puzzles, you would also like our puzzle collections that have been published worldwide.

STEP 1 – SOLVE AND COMPLETE THE GRID BELOW.

NOTES:
1.The grid is auto saved. Please ensure that your browser enables third party cookies or whitelist the “amuselabs” domain to enable autosave.
2. Please Fill your name and email ID once you hit submit – otherwise your submission will not be valid (You can Click on INFO in case you have dismissed the modal).
3. Click on PRINT for a Printer Friendly / PDF version

STEP 2

BONUS FORM: Please Complete the Bonus questions and submit by clicking on this LINK – use the same Email ID in BOTH the forms

By Sowmya

Sowmya is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) and independent financial consultant based in the Middle East (Bahrain). She is a puzzle editor at Amuselabs. She has set over 1,300 crosswords for various publications including over 1000 mini crosswords, cryptic crosswords (under the pseudonym Hypatia for The Hindu) and themed crosswords for Cat.a.lyst (part of The Hindu Businessline). Sowmya runs the Facebook group 1Across where seasoned cruciverbalists interact while setting and solving clues. She has published three compilations of crosswords viz Cryptic Crossroads Volumes 1, 2 and 3. She Tweets cryptic clues daily @somsram

4 thoughts on “Stars and Wars”
      1. Thanks! I few ideas: please put those questions in the actual puzzle notes so pdf solvers can view, and also make clear to click on that text, since it isn’t otherwise indicated to be hot. Also, where can I view the comments such as this one–usually comments anyone can view and i think these might be helpful to other solvers with the same question.

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