Living in harmony with nature will lead to better future: Modi
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
BSP-SP ending its alliance for the upcoming Assembly by-elections in UP grabs top headline space in most dailies today. "BSP tie-up with SP over for now" writes the Hindustan Times, adding "Akhilesh accepts fate after Maya snub."
On Congress' poor showing in elections in Punjab, the Tribune highlights "Cabinet reshuffle on cards, Sidhu may lose Local Bodies."
The Asian Age speculates "RBI likely to cut key rate 0.35 percent tomorrow" at its forthcoming review as inflation is within its comfort range, say analysts.
Reporting on the Compulsory Retirement policy, the Financial Express writes "Government keen to remove dead wood in bureaucracy". The paper adds - 'vigilance heads asked to identify non-performers'.
On World Environment Day, the Mail Today highlights "Delhi's Mountain of Shame". The paper says the Ghazipur landfill, with more garbage pouring in, is likely to become taller than Taj Mahal by 2020.
And finally, pointing to a rapid spread of antibiotic resistance in Indian population, the Times of India, quoting a study conducted by Indian Council of Medical Research, writes "Most healthy Indians resistant to common antibiotics".
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
BSP-SP ending its alliance for the upcoming Assembly by-elections in UP grabs top headline space in most dailies today. "BSP tie-up with SP over for now" writes the Hindustan Times, adding "Akhilesh accepts fate after Maya snub."
On Congress' poor showing in elections in Punjab, the Tribune highlights "Cabinet reshuffle on cards, Sidhu may lose Local Bodies."
The Asian Age speculates "RBI likely to cut key rate 0.35 percent tomorrow" at its forthcoming review as inflation is within its comfort range, say analysts.
Reporting on the Compulsory Retirement policy, the Financial Express writes "Government keen to remove dead wood in bureaucracy". The paper adds - 'vigilance heads asked to identify non-performers'.
On World Environment Day, the Mail Today highlights "Delhi's Mountain of Shame". The paper says the Ghazipur landfill, with more garbage pouring in, is likely to become taller than Taj Mahal by 2020.
And finally, pointing to a rapid spread of antibiotic resistance in Indian population, the Times of India, quoting a study conducted by Indian Council of Medical Research, writes "Most healthy Indians resistant to common antibiotics".
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