Tuesday, February 13, 2018

South African lions eat 'poacher', leaving just his head

South African lions eat 'poacher', leaving just his head

NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:

Terror attack on an Army camp in Jammu and Kashmir dominates the front pages of most newspapers this morning.
Hindustan Times headlines it as "Civilian among 6 dead as Jammu attack ends" The Pioneer reports on the same story saying, "Woman hit by fidayeen bullets gives birth to baby".
Prime Minister Modi's speech cautioning the world against the menace of increasing cyber attack is another story widely covered by the newspapers. The Asian Age writes, "In UAE, PM raises cyber attack radicalisation, says, tech should be used for development, not destruction".
PM rebuking Congress for its wrongdoings in the past finds a mention on the front page as well. The Times of India headlines it as, "In Oman, PM takes on Cong Over graft".
Human rights activist Asma Jahangir's demise is noticed across most papers. The Statesman reports it as, "Human Rights icon Asma Jahangir passes away" and further adds that 'known for her outspoken nature and unrelenting pursuit for human rights, Asma was the first woman to serve as the president of Supreme Court Bar Association.'
The Indian Express, while reporting on the change of heart of poachers in Odisha, writes, "In Odisha, Poachers turn Protectors - And UN takes note.'
RBI governer's word of caution against disruptive US policies is widely noticed in the papers. The Economic Times quotes the Governer as saying, "US policies may disrupt global markets: RBI Governer further says that 'a mix of expansionary fiscal policy and rate hike caused turmoil earlier too.'
In another finance news The Economic Times carries an interesting report for the small savings subscribers. It says,"Easy closure for small savings schemes likely"
Muslim Personal Law Board coming down heavily on a senior cleric is a story that finds front page space in Times of India that says,"Muslim Board sacks cleric for suggesting Babri can be shifted".
And finally, how does bursting smokeless crackers sound to you? Yes that's right. The Hindustan Times reports that The Indian Institutes of Science Education and Research has come to the rescue of cracker lovers. It has developed the prototype of firecrackers in which there is light and sound, but no smoke. 

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