Sachin Tendulkar hits back at Shahid Afridi: No outsider should advise India on Kashmir
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Supreme Court declining to stay SC/ST order, and PM intervening to scrap fake news circular, dominate headlines this morning.
"Supreme Court refuses to stay SC/ST order, says innocent must be protected" is the lead in the Times of India. "Supreme Court says protests misled, declines to stay its order" headlines the Hindustan Times. The Hindu notes "No affront to Dalit rights, says SC" while the Pioneer reports "No stay, but Supreme Court to rethink Dalit order".
"Prime Minister steps in, government takes back fake news notice" writes the DNA. The Pioneer says "PM steps in, corrects errant Ministers" in damage control on "fake news" guideline controversy as well as on demand for paying compensation to families of 39 Indians killed in Iraq.
"In election year, only 30 per cent of 18-19 age group are enrolled as voters" observes the Indian Express.
"H-1B applications set to fall for 2nd straight year" as Trump administration steps up scrutiny, reports the Hindu Business Line.
"FB needs 'a few years' to fix problems" the Asian Age quotes Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg, with regard to revelations on hijacking of private user data.
"Jews have right to their 'own' land, says Saudi" reports the Pioneer. DNA writes "Big shift: Saudi prince says Israel has 'right' to its land", noting behind the scenes improvement in ties in recent years between Saudi Arabia and Israel, which still have no formal diplomatic relations.
And finally, "It's Dirty Money, Literally" says the Mail Today, as the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India warns of grim health hazard from filth on cash, and urges eateries to adopt precautionary steps to discourage simultaneously handling of food and currency notes & coins.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Supreme Court declining to stay SC/ST order, and PM intervening to scrap fake news circular, dominate headlines this morning.
"Supreme Court refuses to stay SC/ST order, says innocent must be protected" is the lead in the Times of India. "Supreme Court says protests misled, declines to stay its order" headlines the Hindustan Times. The Hindu notes "No affront to Dalit rights, says SC" while the Pioneer reports "No stay, but Supreme Court to rethink Dalit order".
"Prime Minister steps in, government takes back fake news notice" writes the DNA. The Pioneer says "PM steps in, corrects errant Ministers" in damage control on "fake news" guideline controversy as well as on demand for paying compensation to families of 39 Indians killed in Iraq.
"In election year, only 30 per cent of 18-19 age group are enrolled as voters" observes the Indian Express.
"H-1B applications set to fall for 2nd straight year" as Trump administration steps up scrutiny, reports the Hindu Business Line.
"FB needs 'a few years' to fix problems" the Asian Age quotes Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg, with regard to revelations on hijacking of private user data.
"Jews have right to their 'own' land, says Saudi" reports the Pioneer. DNA writes "Big shift: Saudi prince says Israel has 'right' to its land", noting behind the scenes improvement in ties in recent years between Saudi Arabia and Israel, which still have no formal diplomatic relations.
And finally, "It's Dirty Money, Literally" says the Mail Today, as the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India warns of grim health hazard from filth on cash, and urges eateries to adopt precautionary steps to discourage simultaneously handling of food and currency notes & coins.
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