Only one pilot in custody: Pakistan military changes statement
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Details of the astounding daredevilry displayed by the Indian Air Force alongside reactions from different quarters and the Apex Court's suggestion on Ayodhya Dispute are a couple of stories occupying headline space across dailies today.
"India Strikes Back" writes the Asian Age with a subtext '12 mirage jets drop 1,000 kg bombs on JeM terror camps across LoC'. While The Indian Express headline reads, "India strikes terror, deep in Pak" The paper adds, "India works the hotlines: Australia, France lend their weight".
The follow-up action carried out by the NIA post air-strike by the IAF is noted by the Times of India that writes, "NIA raids 7 sepratists in terror-funding case" adding, 'Hours after Balakot bombing PAK starts shelling along LoC'
"SC pitches for mediation in Ayodhya case" notes The Hindu further quoting the SC as saying, "give it a try even if there is only 1% chance of success".
The Delhi govt's push to the education sector in its budget allocation is noticed in The Hindustan Times which writes, "Education gets big share in 60,000 crore rupee Delhi state budget".
The Hindu, following up on the Rafale issue, writes "Supreme Court to hear Rafale review pleas in open court" adding 'Petitioners say ruling is erroneous'.
Writing on Assam govt's pay-cut policy decision to ensure the well-being of elderlies in the state, The Hindu writes, "Assam to cut pay of staff who neglect parents".
And finally, "How a charger can hijack your laptop" Yes, that's a headline in the Times of India which reports of a study conducted by researchers at the University of Cambridge that says that laptops these days have become vulnerable to hacking by plug-in devices.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Details of the astounding daredevilry displayed by the Indian Air Force alongside reactions from different quarters and the Apex Court's suggestion on Ayodhya Dispute are a couple of stories occupying headline space across dailies today.
"India Strikes Back" writes the Asian Age with a subtext '12 mirage jets drop 1,000 kg bombs on JeM terror camps across LoC'. While The Indian Express headline reads, "India strikes terror, deep in Pak" The paper adds, "India works the hotlines: Australia, France lend their weight".
The follow-up action carried out by the NIA post air-strike by the IAF is noted by the Times of India that writes, "NIA raids 7 sepratists in terror-funding case" adding, 'Hours after Balakot bombing PAK starts shelling along LoC'
"SC pitches for mediation in Ayodhya case" notes The Hindu further quoting the SC as saying, "give it a try even if there is only 1% chance of success".
The Delhi govt's push to the education sector in its budget allocation is noticed in The Hindustan Times which writes, "Education gets big share in 60,000 crore rupee Delhi state budget".
The Hindu, following up on the Rafale issue, writes "Supreme Court to hear Rafale review pleas in open court" adding 'Petitioners say ruling is erroneous'.
Writing on Assam govt's pay-cut policy decision to ensure the well-being of elderlies in the state, The Hindu writes, "Assam to cut pay of staff who neglect parents".
And finally, "How a charger can hijack your laptop" Yes, that's a headline in the Times of India which reports of a study conducted by researchers at the University of Cambridge that says that laptops these days have become vulnerable to hacking by plug-in devices.
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