Chandrababu Naidu government to complete 6 months; challenges galore
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Most newspapers have covered on their front pages the story of terror strikes in Jammu and Kashmir. The Times of India writes that the six men had infiltrated from Chakoti in Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir and are suspected to have undergone training for over four months in different LeT camps and taken a course called Daura-e-Sufa for 21 days. A Hindustan Times caption reads, "Pakistan’s signature all over bloodbath in J&K" while the one in the Pioneer says, "Attacks bear typical Pak imprints".
The Hindu reports that Justice (retd.) M.B. Shah, chairman of the Supreme Court-appointed Special Investigation Team on black money has said that the investigation into the accounts of 628 Indians who allegedly parked black money abroad would be “virtually over” by January-end.
Hindustan Times writes that the Aam Aadmi Party may fight next year’s Delhi assembly elections without nine of its 28 sitting MLAs, as the party battles dissidence and looks to field new faces who have a better chance of winning.
The horrific story of a woman employee of a finance company in Gurgaon has been give front page coverage by most dailies. Threatening a December 16, Uber cabbie sexually assaults woman: says an Indian Express headline.
The Asian Age reports that consumers will soon be able to choose their power supply company as the government is making necessary amendments to the Electricity Act to enable this provision which is aimed at encouraging greater competition in the distribution sector.
A massive study of 26 million cancer patients over 15 years has shown that survival rates in India are quite low for most types of cancer, less than half of that in the advanced countries in many types of cancer, says The Times of India.
Hindustan Times reports that hundreds of worried SpiceJet fliers booked to travel on the budget airline two months from now reached out to travel operators after India’s aviation regulator DGCA temporarily barred it from accepting bookings in excess of 30 days.
And finally, being able to read emotions better may earn you more clients at work and a better pay package according to a study conducted at the University of Bonn , reports The Times of India.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Most newspapers have covered on their front pages the story of terror strikes in Jammu and Kashmir. The Times of India writes that the six men had infiltrated from Chakoti in Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir and are suspected to have undergone training for over four months in different LeT camps and taken a course called Daura-e-Sufa for 21 days. A Hindustan Times caption reads, "Pakistan’s signature all over bloodbath in J&K" while the one in the Pioneer says, "Attacks bear typical Pak imprints".
The Hindu reports that Justice (retd.) M.B. Shah, chairman of the Supreme Court-appointed Special Investigation Team on black money has said that the investigation into the accounts of 628 Indians who allegedly parked black money abroad would be “virtually over” by January-end.
Hindustan Times writes that the Aam Aadmi Party may fight next year’s Delhi assembly elections without nine of its 28 sitting MLAs, as the party battles dissidence and looks to field new faces who have a better chance of winning.
The horrific story of a woman employee of a finance company in Gurgaon has been give front page coverage by most dailies. Threatening a December 16, Uber cabbie sexually assaults woman: says an Indian Express headline.
The Asian Age reports that consumers will soon be able to choose their power supply company as the government is making necessary amendments to the Electricity Act to enable this provision which is aimed at encouraging greater competition in the distribution sector.
A massive study of 26 million cancer patients over 15 years has shown that survival rates in India are quite low for most types of cancer, less than half of that in the advanced countries in many types of cancer, says The Times of India.
Hindustan Times reports that hundreds of worried SpiceJet fliers booked to travel on the budget airline two months from now reached out to travel operators after India’s aviation regulator DGCA temporarily barred it from accepting bookings in excess of 30 days.
And finally, being able to read emotions better may earn you more clients at work and a better pay package according to a study conducted at the University of Bonn , reports The Times of India.
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