Jagan Mohan Reddy seeks CBI probe on Chandrababu Naidu
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Almost all the dailies have freezing Delhi as its top headline today. The Times of India writes, "This December is set to be Delhi's 2nd coldest in over 100 year". The paper adds, "Rain likely on New Year eve".
"GST kitty rose 3.7 per cent in 1st 8 months of year" states Hindustan Times.
Any private or government medical college can now hire visiting faculty writes The Tribune under the headline, "Private doctors can now teach at medical colleges".
In the field of renewable energy, a headline in the Financial Express reads "India set to cross 100 Giga watt capacity mark in 2020".
"Efforts on to make it easier to start up, do business" states the Economic Times, to bring a boost for entrepreneurs.
The outrage over Army chief's remarks on civilian protests hogs the lime light in all the news papers. "Army chief triggers row with remark on 'arson and violence'", writes the Times of India.
And finally, most of the dailies have figured a box photograph of the Prime Minister looking towards the sky to catch a glimpse of the decade's last 'ring of fire'.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Almost all the dailies have freezing Delhi as its top headline today. The Times of India writes, "This December is set to be Delhi's 2nd coldest in over 100 year". The paper adds, "Rain likely on New Year eve".
"GST kitty rose 3.7 per cent in 1st 8 months of year" states Hindustan Times.
Any private or government medical college can now hire visiting faculty writes The Tribune under the headline, "Private doctors can now teach at medical colleges".
In the field of renewable energy, a headline in the Financial Express reads "India set to cross 100 Giga watt capacity mark in 2020".
"Efforts on to make it easier to start up, do business" states the Economic Times, to bring a boost for entrepreneurs.
The outrage over Army chief's remarks on civilian protests hogs the lime light in all the news papers. "Army chief triggers row with remark on 'arson and violence'", writes the Times of India.
And finally, most of the dailies have figured a box photograph of the Prime Minister looking towards the sky to catch a glimpse of the decade's last 'ring of fire'.
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