I believed in myself, did not think of medal: Sindhu
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Many papers carry statements by Union Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on the situation in Kashmir.
"Stone-pelters stooges of Pak attacking India", the Indian Express quotes him. The Pioneer leads with "Valley rioters won't be let off hook".
On the appointment of the new RBI governor, the Business Standard writes "Continuity at RBI to comfort markets", as Urjit Patel is considered an inflation warrior. The Times of India states "Centre confident Patel will pursue 'pro-growth' policies".
"Government favours a January Budget" is the Hindustan Times headline, observing, early presentation will allow taxpayers to plan better.
"Britain's economic stamina not assured after early Brexit resilience" is a story in the Financial Express.
"Teenage Bomber attacks Turkey wedding; 51 dead" is the Statesman lead.
"Five of the Eleven candidates in the running for United Nations Secretary General are women", notes the Hindustan Times, terming it "WOMEN POWER".
Focusing on Rio, The Times of India leads with "Runner returns sick from Rio, being tested for Zika", also noting Brazil finally winning its first Olympic gold in Football, with a photograph captioned "Neymar The Redeemer".
"Mid-air near misses rise to a new, dangerous high" reports the Hindustan Times of potential mid-air collisions, captioning it " Too Close for Comfort".
The paper also cites a parliamentary panel as saying, 'Don't probe babus without government nod'.
"Monsoon bounty to spur 6 per cent agri growth, boost consumption, add 1 point to GDP" reports the Hindu Business Line.
And finally, "IIT Freshers to start with Light Courses before the Real Work" says the Hindustan Times of a new three-week induction programme that will allow students to bond with classmates as well as faculty members.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Many papers carry statements by Union Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on the situation in Kashmir.
"Stone-pelters stooges of Pak attacking India", the Indian Express quotes him. The Pioneer leads with "Valley rioters won't be let off hook".
On the appointment of the new RBI governor, the Business Standard writes "Continuity at RBI to comfort markets", as Urjit Patel is considered an inflation warrior. The Times of India states "Centre confident Patel will pursue 'pro-growth' policies".
"Government favours a January Budget" is the Hindustan Times headline, observing, early presentation will allow taxpayers to plan better.
"Britain's economic stamina not assured after early Brexit resilience" is a story in the Financial Express.
"Teenage Bomber attacks Turkey wedding; 51 dead" is the Statesman lead.
"Five of the Eleven candidates in the running for United Nations Secretary General are women", notes the Hindustan Times, terming it "WOMEN POWER".
Focusing on Rio, The Times of India leads with "Runner returns sick from Rio, being tested for Zika", also noting Brazil finally winning its first Olympic gold in Football, with a photograph captioned "Neymar The Redeemer".
"Mid-air near misses rise to a new, dangerous high" reports the Hindustan Times of potential mid-air collisions, captioning it " Too Close for Comfort".
The paper also cites a parliamentary panel as saying, 'Don't probe babus without government nod'.
"Monsoon bounty to spur 6 per cent agri growth, boost consumption, add 1 point to GDP" reports the Hindu Business Line.
And finally, "IIT Freshers to start with Light Courses before the Real Work" says the Hindustan Times of a new three-week induction programme that will allow students to bond with classmates as well as faculty members.
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