NEWSPAPERS HEADLIENS A glance through todays Press brings to the fore a report by a panel under the stewardship of the central Board of Direct Taxes which has suggested a drastic overhaul of the country's laws to take on Black money hoarders. The Hindustan Times headline reads, ''Tough graft laws, tabs on big spenders soon''
The Indian Express reports that the government has deported 49 year old German national, Sonnteg Reiner Hermann who was on a tourist visa and found to be 'roaming' around the Kudankulam nuclear power plant for the last few days and was 'actively involved' in the protests.
"Norway stand-off ends, Uncle to get kids' custody", headlines the Times of India . "Norway's Child Welfare Service has announced that it will award the care of two Indian children - Aishwarya and Abhigyan to their uncle, allowing him to take them back home.
The Army Chief is to retire on schedule and a retirement letter informing him that his tenure will end on May 31 this year has been sent to him; writes the Hindustan Times.
"Jealous wife had Shehla Masood bumped off" headlines the Pioneer, though the Asian Age reports of another aspect to the case, of political conspiracy.
The Hindustan Times tells us that in a bid to tap low-fare carrier passengers, Air India will slash its business class seats on domestic routes from 20 to 12 and will increase its economy seats by 18.
And finally, "How often do you attend meetings at your workplace?", questions the Times of India. If a new research is to be believed, meetings can make you brain-dead, impairing your ability to think for yourself.
The Indian Express reports that the government has deported 49 year old German national, Sonnteg Reiner Hermann who was on a tourist visa and found to be 'roaming' around the Kudankulam nuclear power plant for the last few days and was 'actively involved' in the protests.
"Norway stand-off ends, Uncle to get kids' custody", headlines the Times of India . "Norway's Child Welfare Service has announced that it will award the care of two Indian children - Aishwarya and Abhigyan to their uncle, allowing him to take them back home.
The Army Chief is to retire on schedule and a retirement letter informing him that his tenure will end on May 31 this year has been sent to him; writes the Hindustan Times.
"Jealous wife had Shehla Masood bumped off" headlines the Pioneer, though the Asian Age reports of another aspect to the case, of political conspiracy.
The Hindustan Times tells us that in a bid to tap low-fare carrier passengers, Air India will slash its business class seats on domestic routes from 20 to 12 and will increase its economy seats by 18.
And finally, "How often do you attend meetings at your workplace?", questions the Times of India. If a new research is to be believed, meetings can make you brain-dead, impairing your ability to think for yourself.
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