US reverses travel ban over court ruling as Trump fumes
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Voting day in Goa and Punjab today, the Supreme Court expressing disapproval over Maxis owner in the Aircel-Maxis case to turn up in court and CBSE clarifying that NEET 2017 will be counted as the first attempt are some lead stories across papers today.
"Its Kejriwal's movement of reckoning in Punjab and Goa", says the Hindustan Times while the Tribune writes "Votes on Today, 8 am to 5 pm: Punjab fate in 9 hrs".
"The Pioneer headlines: "Fall in line: Supreme Court to Maxis owner - court threatens 2 G Scam accused to block his earning in India, auction Aircel Spectrum."
Referring to the data collected on Bank deposits due to demonetisation, the Economic Times writes "Genuine taxpayers need not worry about note deposits, assures Adhia".
The Times of India writes that following US President Donald Trump's controversial executive order targeting immigrants, American universities are mailing prospective students to let them know that they are welcome on their campuses regardless of what the Trump government says.
Cautioning that temples of learning in the national capital are turning into theaters of violence, the Mail Today writes that Delhi Police receives 18-20 calls of clashes among rival students' groups daily, including incidents of school teachers coming under attack.
The Tribune reports that expressing concern over the Mushrooming of private coaching institutes across the country, the Supreme Court has asked the government to consider framing a policy to regulate them.
And finally, bringing to the fore another strong reason to quit smoking, the Times of India writes that though solid evidence already exists that 2nd hand smoke is harmful, studies now also reveal that third hand smoke- the sticky residue from tobacco puffing that clings to walls and furniture could cause harm to infants.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Voting day in Goa and Punjab today, the Supreme Court expressing disapproval over Maxis owner in the Aircel-Maxis case to turn up in court and CBSE clarifying that NEET 2017 will be counted as the first attempt are some lead stories across papers today.
"Its Kejriwal's movement of reckoning in Punjab and Goa", says the Hindustan Times while the Tribune writes "Votes on Today, 8 am to 5 pm: Punjab fate in 9 hrs".
"The Pioneer headlines: "Fall in line: Supreme Court to Maxis owner - court threatens 2 G Scam accused to block his earning in India, auction Aircel Spectrum."
Referring to the data collected on Bank deposits due to demonetisation, the Economic Times writes "Genuine taxpayers need not worry about note deposits, assures Adhia".
The Times of India writes that following US President Donald Trump's controversial executive order targeting immigrants, American universities are mailing prospective students to let them know that they are welcome on their campuses regardless of what the Trump government says.
Cautioning that temples of learning in the national capital are turning into theaters of violence, the Mail Today writes that Delhi Police receives 18-20 calls of clashes among rival students' groups daily, including incidents of school teachers coming under attack.
The Tribune reports that expressing concern over the Mushrooming of private coaching institutes across the country, the Supreme Court has asked the government to consider framing a policy to regulate them.
And finally, bringing to the fore another strong reason to quit smoking, the Times of India writes that though solid evidence already exists that 2nd hand smoke is harmful, studies now also reveal that third hand smoke- the sticky residue from tobacco puffing that clings to walls and furniture could cause harm to infants.
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