Tuesday, October 11, 2016

India parents investigated after Jain girl dies from 68-day fast

India parents investigated after Jain girl dies from 68-day fast

NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The encounter with terrorists in Pampore has been widely covered on the front pages of most dailies. "Encounter on in Pampore as militants hide in EDI campus" reads a headline in Hindustan Times while a caption in the Tribune says, "Fidayeen attack outside Srinagar, gunfight on". "Deja vu! Terror strikes Pampore complex again", headlines the Pioneer.
China's stand on banning Masood Azhar and India's entry to the Nuclear Suppliers Group has also been prominently reported. "China ready for talks on NSG, but against JeM ban" says the Asian Age. "Don't cite terror for political gains, China tells India", writes the Times of India.
Fearing covert operations against top terror operatives by India, Pakistan’s Army has shifted Jamaat-ud Dawa’s Hafiz Saeed and Hizbul Mujahideen’s Syed Salahuddin to a high-security facility near Lahore, reports the Asian Age.
"Clearing the air - In-laws not liable to pay maintenance, says court" - under that caption, the Times of India reports that a special court has said that a wife is entitled to seek maintenance only from her husband and is not liable to be maintained by her in-laws.
Hyderabad police have booked cases of culpable homicide and mental suffering against the parents of the 13-year-old girl who died following 68 days long fast in the city, reports the Pioneer.
And finally, Cake lovers, rejoice! Tucking into a slice at breakfast will be totally acceptable next year. According to a top food trend expert. The paper goes on to add that two recent studies have highlighted the health benefits of cocoa,  coupled with the fact that people will accept any excuse to eat pudding, adds up to a winning formula for a food trend.

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