Fake Content Puts Pressure on Facebook, Google
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Different newspapers carry different stories on their front pages this morning. The government asking banks to start using indelible ink to mark and identify persons who exchange old 500 and 1000 rupee notes is one of the major stories covered by papers this morning."Now, ink to deter repeat cash swap" says The Hindu adding "exchange of old notes for 4,500 rupees is a one time opportunity, clarifies RBI."
Writing on the long queues outside banks The Economic Times writes "Banks say lines shorter, but long wait for some."The paper adds that Monday's bank holiday and shortage of 100 rupee bills add to woes.
On demonetisation the Tribune writes "Apex court refuses to stay drive. Supreme Court wants noteworthy steps to assist citizens". Quoting the Supreme Courts directive to the Govt. The Indian Express writes "common man should not be made to suffer".
Several news papers carry reports and photographs of Prime Minister Naredera Modi's 97 year old mother Heeraben Modi exchanging old notes at a bank in Rysan village near Gandhinagar. The Times of India informs that there is no need to give Identities Copies at banks. "Cops exchange cash after banks shut shop" says The Hindu.
Mail Today in an exclusive, reports that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's announcement of banning the high value bank notes will cripple Naxal activities more severely than any security operation has in the recent past, according to an assessment by highly-placed intelligence and police officials.
Referring to the winter session of Parliament which starts from today Hindustan Times writes "Parliament likely to see a stormy start" "Opposition ready to corner government in Parliament" says The Statesman.
And finally, a sweet solution to kill bacteria in drinking water has been developed by a research team in Canada.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Different newspapers carry different stories on their front pages this morning. The government asking banks to start using indelible ink to mark and identify persons who exchange old 500 and 1000 rupee notes is one of the major stories covered by papers this morning."Now, ink to deter repeat cash swap" says The Hindu adding "exchange of old notes for 4,500 rupees is a one time opportunity, clarifies RBI."
Writing on the long queues outside banks The Economic Times writes "Banks say lines shorter, but long wait for some."The paper adds that Monday's bank holiday and shortage of 100 rupee bills add to woes.
On demonetisation the Tribune writes "Apex court refuses to stay drive. Supreme Court wants noteworthy steps to assist citizens". Quoting the Supreme Courts directive to the Govt. The Indian Express writes "common man should not be made to suffer".
Several news papers carry reports and photographs of Prime Minister Naredera Modi's 97 year old mother Heeraben Modi exchanging old notes at a bank in Rysan village near Gandhinagar. The Times of India informs that there is no need to give Identities Copies at banks. "Cops exchange cash after banks shut shop" says The Hindu.
Mail Today in an exclusive, reports that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's announcement of banning the high value bank notes will cripple Naxal activities more severely than any security operation has in the recent past, according to an assessment by highly-placed intelligence and police officials.
Referring to the winter session of Parliament which starts from today Hindustan Times writes "Parliament likely to see a stormy start" "Opposition ready to corner government in Parliament" says The Statesman.
And finally, a sweet solution to kill bacteria in drinking water has been developed by a research team in Canada.
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