K'taka Opposition tells govt to defy SC; not to release Cauvery to TN
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The reaction to India's surgical strikes in PoK dominate the headlines of most newspapers.
The Hindustan Times headline is "Pak isolation deepens as allies go silent on strikes".
Pakistan has not found much support even from its usual allies like China and Organisation
of Islamic Countries the paper writes.
The Tribune headline reads "Nation on alert, extra vigil in metros". The Home Minister
Rajnath Singh reviewed the preparedness along the western front yesterday, says the paper.
The Pioneer lead story reveals that a 25 member crack team of Para Special Force Commandos
killed 50 terrorists in Thursday's surgical strikes, as PM Modi watched it live from the
war room.
The Hindu reports that Pakistan is still in denial on India's LoC action. A series of
official meetings in Pakistan however indicate jitters after the 'surgical strike', adds
the paper.
The Asian Age reports that the Congress vice-president Rahul Gandhi lauded Prime Minister
Modi for having taken action befitting a Prime Minister.
Business Standard focusses on another very important issue - GST. It reports that the
consensus between the Centre and states in the GST council, on administration of service
tax assessees broke down yesterday.
"Spectrum auctions kick off today amid telecom war" writes The Hindu Business Line.
Saturday's auction will be crucial for the telecom players amid a fierce battle for
supremacy between the latest entrant and the incumbent operators.
The declarations under the much vaunted Income declaration Scheme would exceed Rs 65000
crores estimates Business Standard.
The Pioneer refers to the setback to Bihar's anti-liquor act after yesterday's high court
order under the headline "HC raises Bihar's spirits, repeals draconian law".
The anchor story in The Indian Express focusses on another fallout of the surgical strikes.
"More than war, villagers worry about crop they have left" says the paper, after the
government ordered evacuation of border villages.
Finally, The Hindu Business Line says that your power, gas bills could shrink from October.
That's because the government yesterday reduced the price of gas by 18%. The actual
reduction for you would depend on various factors like geographical location and the
exchange rate.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The reaction to India's surgical strikes in PoK dominate the headlines of most newspapers.
The Hindustan Times headline is "Pak isolation deepens as allies go silent on strikes".
Pakistan has not found much support even from its usual allies like China and Organisation
of Islamic Countries the paper writes.
The Tribune headline reads "Nation on alert, extra vigil in metros". The Home Minister
Rajnath Singh reviewed the preparedness along the western front yesterday, says the paper.
The Pioneer lead story reveals that a 25 member crack team of Para Special Force Commandos
killed 50 terrorists in Thursday's surgical strikes, as PM Modi watched it live from the
war room.
The Hindu reports that Pakistan is still in denial on India's LoC action. A series of
official meetings in Pakistan however indicate jitters after the 'surgical strike', adds
the paper.
The Asian Age reports that the Congress vice-president Rahul Gandhi lauded Prime Minister
Modi for having taken action befitting a Prime Minister.
Business Standard focusses on another very important issue - GST. It reports that the
consensus between the Centre and states in the GST council, on administration of service
tax assessees broke down yesterday.
"Spectrum auctions kick off today amid telecom war" writes The Hindu Business Line.
Saturday's auction will be crucial for the telecom players amid a fierce battle for
supremacy between the latest entrant and the incumbent operators.
The declarations under the much vaunted Income declaration Scheme would exceed Rs 65000
crores estimates Business Standard.
The Pioneer refers to the setback to Bihar's anti-liquor act after yesterday's high court
order under the headline "HC raises Bihar's spirits, repeals draconian law".
The anchor story in The Indian Express focusses on another fallout of the surgical strikes.
"More than war, villagers worry about crop they have left" says the paper, after the
government ordered evacuation of border villages.
Finally, The Hindu Business Line says that your power, gas bills could shrink from October.
That's because the government yesterday reduced the price of gas by 18%. The actual
reduction for you would depend on various factors like geographical location and the
exchange rate.
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