Amit Shah accuses CM Mamata of blocking NIA probe, says Saradha scam money used in Burdwan blast
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Home Minister Rajnath Singh's innaugural address at the Police Chiefs' conference in Guwahati is prominently noticed in all the papers. "Rajnath slams Pak state actors" reads the lead in the Hindu. The Times of India quotes him as saying "Not taking Al Qaida threats lightly".
The National Investigation Agency or NIA taking custody of Arif Majeed who returned home to India after having joined the militant organisation Islamic State or IS gets wide attention. "IS sent off Mumbai man, paid him 2000 dollars; NIA smells a conspiracy" reports the Hindustan Times.
All the papers take note of the daring daylight robbery in which two motorcycle borne men stole 1.5 crore rupees from a cash van parked next to an ATM kiosk in north Delhi. "Robbers kill guard of cash van, loot 1.5 crore in Delhi" writes the Tribune. The Hindu reports "Police probing insider role in cash van robbery".
In October, the NIA had declared the Simulia Madrasa a centre for terror network following the Burdwan blast in Bengal. The Indian Express, in a special front page story reports, "No gun, not a grain of explosive found at Simulia 'jihadi training ground'.
The Tribune informs us that unable to check the rising incidence of murders and robberies in trains, the government has come up with a proposal to install CCTV cameras in train compartments notwithstanding privacy issues.
Reports that Income Tax sleuths had found a crucial diary during raids at NOIDA Chief Engineer Yadav Singh's house are causing ripples in some quarters reports the Times of India as it writes "UP babus, netas panic as IT sleuths find diary".
In some worrying news, the Hindustan Times cites a CAG report tabled in Parliament to say that 253 new species of wildlife have been added to the list of endangered species.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Home Minister Rajnath Singh's innaugural address at the Police Chiefs' conference in Guwahati is prominently noticed in all the papers. "Rajnath slams Pak state actors" reads the lead in the Hindu. The Times of India quotes him as saying "Not taking Al Qaida threats lightly".
The National Investigation Agency or NIA taking custody of Arif Majeed who returned home to India after having joined the militant organisation Islamic State or IS gets wide attention. "IS sent off Mumbai man, paid him 2000 dollars; NIA smells a conspiracy" reports the Hindustan Times.
All the papers take note of the daring daylight robbery in which two motorcycle borne men stole 1.5 crore rupees from a cash van parked next to an ATM kiosk in north Delhi. "Robbers kill guard of cash van, loot 1.5 crore in Delhi" writes the Tribune. The Hindu reports "Police probing insider role in cash van robbery".
In October, the NIA had declared the Simulia Madrasa a centre for terror network following the Burdwan blast in Bengal. The Indian Express, in a special front page story reports, "No gun, not a grain of explosive found at Simulia 'jihadi training ground'.
The Tribune informs us that unable to check the rising incidence of murders and robberies in trains, the government has come up with a proposal to install CCTV cameras in train compartments notwithstanding privacy issues.
Reports that Income Tax sleuths had found a crucial diary during raids at NOIDA Chief Engineer Yadav Singh's house are causing ripples in some quarters reports the Times of India as it writes "UP babus, netas panic as IT sleuths find diary".
In some worrying news, the Hindustan Times cites a CAG report tabled in Parliament to say that 253 new species of wildlife have been added to the list of endangered species.
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