Sunday, July 23, 2017

Man Arrested For Allegedly Masturbating In Front Of German Woman In Delhi

Man Arrested For Allegedly Masturbating In Front Of German Woman In Delhi

NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
The statement by the central government on privacy of personal data occupies prominent space in major news dailies today. "Privacy of personal data part of right to life: centre to SC," headlines The Times of India, adding that a week after saying that privacy was a "common law right" the centre on Friday emphatically told the Supreme Court that privacy of personal data of Internet and Social network users is embedded in the right to life, under article 21 of the constitution.
In its leadpage story The Hindu reports "Six private telecos short charged government," noting that these companies understated their revenues by over rupees 61,000 crore, depriving the exchequer off rupees 7,697.62 crores, according a report tabled in Parliament by the Comptroller and Auditor General of India.
The news of a new 4G smartphone by Reliance invites the headline "Reliance's Friday Blockbuster" by The Economics Times. "Jio launches its own zero sum game", informs The Financial Express.
On the resignation of veteran Congress leader Shankersinh Vaghela, The Indian Express reports on its front page "In Gujarat poll run up, Vaghela exits Congress, BJP greets him on its birthday."
The Hindu reports that the Supreme Court has held that a "mentally retarded" adult cannot be considered as a child and given refuge under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act of 2012.
The Hindustan Times informs that in Delhi, Metro service could be severely affected on Monday as a section of Delhi Metro Rail Corporation DMRC employees has decided to go on a strike demanding a raise.
And finally, The Times of India reports that Surrealist master Salvador Dali's trademark moustache is in perfect shape in its "Ten past Ten" position, the foundation that runs his estate said on Friday, a day after his remains were exhumed to settle a paternity claim, nearly three decades after his death.

No comments:

Post a Comment