Wednesday, December 12, 2018

Rahul claims victory in 3 states, says PM Modi taught him what not to do

Rahul claims victory in 3 states, says PM Modi taught him what not to do

NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
RBI Governor Urjit Patel’s resignation days ahead of a crucial board meeting dominates top newspaper headlines today. "Patel announces shock exit as RBI Chief before term" headlines the Hindustan Times. "Urjit quits amid RBI - Government feud" states the Pioneer. The paper says 'RBI governor cites personal reasons; Opposition cries foul as PM hails Patel’s contribution". The Business Standard writes "Patel quits, markets on edge".
A London court ruling in favour of fugitive billionaire Vijay Mallya’s extradition to India gets major coverage  in the papers. "UK Chief magistrate orders extradition of 'flashy, bejewelled playboy' Vijay Mallya" headlines the Hindu Business Line. "Mallya has 14 days to lodge an appeal" adds the daily.
Awaiting the results of the Assembly elections in five states, the DNA writes "Five-state test reaches tense climax", "Congress and BJP remain upbeat". "Will today's verdict be a 2019 trailer?" speculates the Economic Times.
"Winter Session begins today, PM urges calm" headlines the DNA. The India Express writes "Fear spreading, assault on institutions continues - is the Opposition's chorus" as leaders of 21 Opposition parties yesterday united to oust NDA government in 2019 elections.
The Rashtriya Lok Samta Party leader Upendra Kushwaha resigning from the Union Council of Ministers is also noticed by most dailies. "Kushwaha quits NDA government, says dejected by leadership" headlines the Hindustan Times.
'Pension is tension no more' writes the DNA as the government increased its contribution to the National Pension Scheme (NPS) for central government employees to 14 per cent from the current 10 per cent. "NPS contribution of Centre Up, no withdrawal tax" headlines the Tribune.
And finally, the onslaught of smartphones, tablets and video games may be bad for your kids' brains! The Times of India, citing a study, reports - regular screen usage may cause thinning of children's brain cortex.

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