Hyderabad: Elderly man in queue for cash dies of heart attack
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The currency frenzy continues to get prominent attention in the press.
'Modi terms demonetisation 'Kadak chai', writes the Hindu. 'Rich don't like my kadak chai', the Times of India quotes him.
'Government goes for course correction', says the Hindustan Times. 'Old notes to be accepted at fuel bunks, government hospitals till November 24', informs the Hindu Business Line. The Business Standard reports, 'Government waives e-transaction, ATM fee to beat cash crunch'. The Mail Today juxtaposes, 'The Good and The Bad' as 'Kirana shops, chai and paan kiosks open e-wallet accounts' while 'Cyber crooks sniff net gains as cashless transactions on rise', with concerns over credit and debit card cloning, going up.
The Business Standard reports, 'Pune think tank advised Modi on demonetisation; Suggests next step should be income tax abolition'.
'J&K students defy separatists, 95 per cent turn out for class 12 exams', highlights the Times of India.
'India and China agree to share terror intelligence', states the Asian Age, in what may have a cascading effect on tackling insurgency in the Northeast.
'Railways to review surge pricing in Shatabdi', after a decline in passengers in the AC-2-tier and 3-tier classes, reports the Tribune.
'Govt wants abortion rights for all women', is a front page story in the Asian Age.
US President-elect Donald Trump will take a salary of 1 dollar, and no vacation, informs the Tribune.
And finally, 'Supermoon' enthrals skygazers' says the Hindu Business Line, with a beautiful photograph of the closest 'supermoon' to Earth since 1948.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The currency frenzy continues to get prominent attention in the press.
'Modi terms demonetisation 'Kadak chai', writes the Hindu. 'Rich don't like my kadak chai', the Times of India quotes him.
'Government goes for course correction', says the Hindustan Times. 'Old notes to be accepted at fuel bunks, government hospitals till November 24', informs the Hindu Business Line. The Business Standard reports, 'Government waives e-transaction, ATM fee to beat cash crunch'. The Mail Today juxtaposes, 'The Good and The Bad' as 'Kirana shops, chai and paan kiosks open e-wallet accounts' while 'Cyber crooks sniff net gains as cashless transactions on rise', with concerns over credit and debit card cloning, going up.
The Business Standard reports, 'Pune think tank advised Modi on demonetisation; Suggests next step should be income tax abolition'.
'J&K students defy separatists, 95 per cent turn out for class 12 exams', highlights the Times of India.
'India and China agree to share terror intelligence', states the Asian Age, in what may have a cascading effect on tackling insurgency in the Northeast.
'Railways to review surge pricing in Shatabdi', after a decline in passengers in the AC-2-tier and 3-tier classes, reports the Tribune.
'Govt wants abortion rights for all women', is a front page story in the Asian Age.
US President-elect Donald Trump will take a salary of 1 dollar, and no vacation, informs the Tribune.
And finally, 'Supermoon' enthrals skygazers' says the Hindu Business Line, with a beautiful photograph of the closest 'supermoon' to Earth since 1948.
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