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Tuesday, July 3, 2018
Belgium completes the biggest comeback of the World Cup with a game-winning goal in final 20 seconds to beat Japan
Belgium completes the biggest comeback of the World Cup with a game-winning goal in final 20 seconds to beat Japan
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The mysterious death of 11 members of a family in a North Delhi home, and the bus accident in Uttarakhand, occupy prominent space in the press this morning.
''Mass suicide? 11 of family found dead in city home'', leads The Times of India. "Family was murdered", The Hindu, on the other hand quotes the elder daughter of the family, who had spoken to them on phone the previous night, and said, everything was fine then.
''48 dead as overloaded bus falls into gorge in Uttarakhand'', highlights the DNA.
"Single GST rate is not possible; Milk and Mercedes can't have same rate", The Asian Age quotes the Prime Minister. ''Jaitley Hints at Rationalising GST Rates as Revenues Surge'', is the lead in The Economic Times.
''Sikh candidate for October polls among 20 killed in Afghan blasts'', reports The Indian Express, a story widely noticed across papers.
''Congress in talks for alliance in J&K?'', speculates The Hindustan Times on the political situation in the state.
''Pak may renege on LoC ceasefire after its polls'', get over in July end, reports The Pioneer.
''Iran vows to foil US blocking of oil exports and warns Saudis'', after the US exited from the nuclear deal between Iran and world powers in May, notices The Asian Age.
''Surat's underground bins hold lessons for Delhi'', writes The Times of India, of the city's municipal body installing 43 underground garbage bins, fitted with sensors that alert the control room as soon as 70% of the container is full.
And finally, ''Bumper yield serves mangoes on aam aadmi plate'', says The Pioneer, as mangoes are selling cheaper than potatoes in several parts of the country, thanks to a bumper crop this year.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The mysterious death of 11 members of a family in a North Delhi home, and the bus accident in Uttarakhand, occupy prominent space in the press this morning.
''Mass suicide? 11 of family found dead in city home'', leads The Times of India. "Family was murdered", The Hindu, on the other hand quotes the elder daughter of the family, who had spoken to them on phone the previous night, and said, everything was fine then.
''48 dead as overloaded bus falls into gorge in Uttarakhand'', highlights the DNA.
"Single GST rate is not possible; Milk and Mercedes can't have same rate", The Asian Age quotes the Prime Minister. ''Jaitley Hints at Rationalising GST Rates as Revenues Surge'', is the lead in The Economic Times.
''Sikh candidate for October polls among 20 killed in Afghan blasts'', reports The Indian Express, a story widely noticed across papers.
''Congress in talks for alliance in J&K?'', speculates The Hindustan Times on the political situation in the state.
''Pak may renege on LoC ceasefire after its polls'', get over in July end, reports The Pioneer.
''Iran vows to foil US blocking of oil exports and warns Saudis'', after the US exited from the nuclear deal between Iran and world powers in May, notices The Asian Age.
''Surat's underground bins hold lessons for Delhi'', writes The Times of India, of the city's municipal body installing 43 underground garbage bins, fitted with sensors that alert the control room as soon as 70% of the container is full.
And finally, ''Bumper yield serves mangoes on aam aadmi plate'', says The Pioneer, as mangoes are selling cheaper than potatoes in several parts of the country, thanks to a bumper crop this year.
Sunday, July 1, 2018
48 Killed After Bus Falls Into Gorge In Uttarakhand's Pauri Garhwal
48 Killed After Bus Falls Into Gorge In Uttarakhand's Pauri Garhwal
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
"India welcomes FATF decision" is the Asian Age headline. India has welcomed a decision by the Financial Action Task Force to put Pakistan on its 'gray list' for monitoring.
"Liquor ban has changed the face of Bihar. People now buy milk, honey" is the headline in the Asian Age quoting NAYEAR AZAD of JD(U) in Bihar.
"Karnataka decides to challenge Cauvery water authority in Supreme Court" headlines the Hindu.
"Year on, government aims GST monthly score to cross 1 lakh crore", headlines the DNA.
The plan of felling down of 16 thousand trees continues to elicit protests from Delhi citizens. While activists are objecting to mere planting of saplings as of no use, says the Asian Age, The DNA reports, some citizens have resorted to a musical protest at the tree-felling site.
The Delhi Asian Age carries a picture of RAM CHANDRA, a native of Kanpur, and a rickshaw puller, offering services of shoe mending and polishing free of cost near Sis Ganj Gurudwara for the last 15 years in his morning time.
The Pioneer reports of ruins of over 52 temples - called CHAUSATHI YOGINI temple in Odisha's Balamgir district getting national heritage tag.
The Hindu carries a heart rending picture of hungry cows in Hyderabad plunging into a site of garbage in to consume yes - plastic - captioned "Life in Plastic".
The Indian PSLV launcher bagging a small order from Australia.
ARSH ALI from Allahabad, perhaps world's youngest archaeologist at 17 years.
Tamil Nadu bar getting India's first trans-gender lawyer.
Ghamroj village in Gurugram, once Cricket crazy, now has state a national level football players.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
"India welcomes FATF decision" is the Asian Age headline. India has welcomed a decision by the Financial Action Task Force to put Pakistan on its 'gray list' for monitoring.
"Liquor ban has changed the face of Bihar. People now buy milk, honey" is the headline in the Asian Age quoting NAYEAR AZAD of JD(U) in Bihar.
"Karnataka decides to challenge Cauvery water authority in Supreme Court" headlines the Hindu.
"Year on, government aims GST monthly score to cross 1 lakh crore", headlines the DNA.
The plan of felling down of 16 thousand trees continues to elicit protests from Delhi citizens. While activists are objecting to mere planting of saplings as of no use, says the Asian Age, The DNA reports, some citizens have resorted to a musical protest at the tree-felling site.
The Delhi Asian Age carries a picture of RAM CHANDRA, a native of Kanpur, and a rickshaw puller, offering services of shoe mending and polishing free of cost near Sis Ganj Gurudwara for the last 15 years in his morning time.
The Pioneer reports of ruins of over 52 temples - called CHAUSATHI YOGINI temple in Odisha's Balamgir district getting national heritage tag.
The Hindu carries a heart rending picture of hungry cows in Hyderabad plunging into a site of garbage in to consume yes - plastic - captioned "Life in Plastic".
The Indian PSLV launcher bagging a small order from Australia.
ARSH ALI from Allahabad, perhaps world's youngest archaeologist at 17 years.
Tamil Nadu bar getting India's first trans-gender lawyer.
Ghamroj village in Gurugram, once Cricket crazy, now has state a national level football players.
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