Sunday, April 7, 2013

Cutting down on salt and at the same time increasing level of potassium in our diets will save millions of lives every year, from heart disease and stroke, says a new study

 NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Visa on arrival for Pak senior citizens began on the first of April, write The Hindu and The Tribune on the front page. According to the papers the facility was to take off on January the 15th but was put on hold after two Indian soldiers were brutally killed on the LoC on the 6th of January. Pakistan had already extended the facility to Indian senior citizens.

The building collapse in Thane, Maharashtra makes headlines in most news papers this morning with tragic pictures of the collapsed structure, grieving relatives and shocked victims.

Students of Delhi University's top colleges have fought off the economic downturn by bringing in droves of recruiters to their campuses with fat pay packets to offer. Economics, Commerce and Mathematics students have been offered pay packets ranging between 6 lakhs to 19 lakhs by various foreign firms. Mail Today has reported this exclusive story.

Glamorous film stars, sports persons and others receiving the Padma awards from President Pranab Mukherjee adorn the front pages of many newspapers.

The Asian Age and Mail Today write abut The American President Barak Obama's comment about his American Jamaican Indian Attorney General. The President is being accused of being sexist for publicly saying that the Attorney General Kamala Harris was brilliant, dedicated, tough and the best looking Attorney General

In Financial News, "Birla Telcos face 4 crore tax demand" writes the Times of India. "3,900 crore tax blow for Idea cellular, subsidiary, Aditya Birla telecom" writes The Business Standard. In a related story the Telecom department asked Vodafone and Idea cellular to stop offering- 3G service outside their licensed zones within three days and slapped fines of 550 crore and 300 crore rupees respectively on the companies writes The Economic Times

And finally cutting down on salt and at the same time increasing level of potassium in our diets will save millions of lives every year, from heart disease and stroke, says a new study published in the British Medical Journal. The Times of India and Indian Express have reported this story.

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