Google is now a more trusted source of news than the websites it aggregates
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES:-
President Pranab Mukherjee cautioning the government against taking the ordinance route instead of the normal Parliamentary route for law making, Kiran Bedi being appointed the BJP Chief Ministerial candidate for the forthcoming Delhi polls and the Delhi Police questioning congress leader Shashi Tharoor for the first time since the mysterious death of his wife Sunanda Pushkar a year ago are some lead stories in most papers today.
"Ordinance heaped President gives a law making lesson", writes the Economic Times while The Mail Today says "Pranab slams ordinance Raj" opposition also draws flak for disrupting Parliament proceedings."
"Handover 26/11 key Plotter Lakhvi to India, say US and UK to Pak", reports the Indian Express.
Reporting on global inequity The Hindu, quoting an oxfam study writes that global wealth inequality has reached staggering proportions with 1 in 9 people not getting enough to eat and over a billion people living on less than 1.25 dollars a day. The paper adds that if this rate of wealth accumulation continues, the top 1 percent of the world population could end up earning more than the other 99 percent!
The Financial Express reports that as lakhs of crores of rupees are earmaked annually towards central plan expenditure, NITI aayog will actively monitor and evaluate the implementation of government programs.
The Times of India writes that after 23 years, India has a new numero uno when it comes to profitability. IT major Tata Consultancy Services or TCS, posting a net profit of 5328 crore rupees for the quarter ended December has become India's most profitable company, overtaking Reliance Industries Ltd.
"Keema" and "Papad" go global, find berths in Oxford English Dictionary" writes The Pioneer. The paper says that words like these, having been accepted in the Dictionary, reflect the global popularity of Indian food.
And finally, The Economic Times writes that the government will soon be finding out how much time Indian children spend studying, data that could provide additional fodder for yet another argument about spending too much time on the Internet/Phone and TV!
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES:-
President Pranab Mukherjee cautioning the government against taking the ordinance route instead of the normal Parliamentary route for law making, Kiran Bedi being appointed the BJP Chief Ministerial candidate for the forthcoming Delhi polls and the Delhi Police questioning congress leader Shashi Tharoor for the first time since the mysterious death of his wife Sunanda Pushkar a year ago are some lead stories in most papers today.
"Ordinance heaped President gives a law making lesson", writes the Economic Times while The Mail Today says "Pranab slams ordinance Raj" opposition also draws flak for disrupting Parliament proceedings."
"Handover 26/11 key Plotter Lakhvi to India, say US and UK to Pak", reports the Indian Express.
Reporting on global inequity The Hindu, quoting an oxfam study writes that global wealth inequality has reached staggering proportions with 1 in 9 people not getting enough to eat and over a billion people living on less than 1.25 dollars a day. The paper adds that if this rate of wealth accumulation continues, the top 1 percent of the world population could end up earning more than the other 99 percent!
The Financial Express reports that as lakhs of crores of rupees are earmaked annually towards central plan expenditure, NITI aayog will actively monitor and evaluate the implementation of government programs.
The Times of India writes that after 23 years, India has a new numero uno when it comes to profitability. IT major Tata Consultancy Services or TCS, posting a net profit of 5328 crore rupees for the quarter ended December has become India's most profitable company, overtaking Reliance Industries Ltd.
"Keema" and "Papad" go global, find berths in Oxford English Dictionary" writes The Pioneer. The paper says that words like these, having been accepted in the Dictionary, reflect the global popularity of Indian food.
And finally, The Economic Times writes that the government will soon be finding out how much time Indian children spend studying, data that could provide additional fodder for yet another argument about spending too much time on the Internet/Phone and TV!
No comments:
Post a Comment