Achche din no more: BJP will lose the aam aadmi with the Land Bill
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The Land Bill row, the BJP-PDP deal in Jammu & Kashmir and R.K. Pachauri quitting UN panel are covered widely by newspapers this morning.
"Allies Akali Dal and Sena join opposition to push BJP in a corner over land law", says the Indian Express; and the Times of India says, "Govt unlikely to yield on major clauses in land bill".
The Pioneer highlights that "BJP and PDP iron out creases to form Govt in Jammu & Kashmir.
"Pachauri quits Inter governmental Panel on Climate Change, takes leave from Teri", reports The Times of India.
"Madhya Pradesh Governor Yadav named in exam scam FIR, Centre asks him to go", reads a frontpage headline in the Indian Express.
The 14th Finance Commission recommendations tabled in Parliament on Tuesday are also widely noticed. The Times of India says, "Centre will now have to give a lot more of its tax money to states".
The Times of India quotes Delhi Chief Minister Kejriwal as saying, "Delhi budget to be crowd sourced" as Delhi's aam aadmi can hope to have a say in how the city govt. spends its money.
"Sisters & Sangh wage open war", as Mohan Bhagwat's remark on Mother Teresa opens up India's religious divide, comments the Mail Today.
"Delhi is most vulnerable to cyber attacks", according to an Internet security report, as more and more people access the Internet through desktop or mobile phones, reports the Hindu on its back page.
"Speed, safety Prabhu's mantra; 3 per cent cess likely", speculates the Asian Age before Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu's maiden Budget on Thursday.
"British Army mulls raising Sikh regiment", reports the Tribune. This is a story covered by Hindustan Times as well on its front page.
And finally, on a more positive note, the Hindu informs of a Japanese Institute developing working robots in bear disguise. Named "Robear", with a cub-like face, these robots pack enough power to lift elderly patients.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The Land Bill row, the BJP-PDP deal in Jammu & Kashmir and R.K. Pachauri quitting UN panel are covered widely by newspapers this morning.
"Allies Akali Dal and Sena join opposition to push BJP in a corner over land law", says the Indian Express; and the Times of India says, "Govt unlikely to yield on major clauses in land bill".
The Pioneer highlights that "BJP and PDP iron out creases to form Govt in Jammu & Kashmir.
"Pachauri quits Inter governmental Panel on Climate Change, takes leave from Teri", reports The Times of India.
"Madhya Pradesh Governor Yadav named in exam scam FIR, Centre asks him to go", reads a frontpage headline in the Indian Express.
The 14th Finance Commission recommendations tabled in Parliament on Tuesday are also widely noticed. The Times of India says, "Centre will now have to give a lot more of its tax money to states".
The Times of India quotes Delhi Chief Minister Kejriwal as saying, "Delhi budget to be crowd sourced" as Delhi's aam aadmi can hope to have a say in how the city govt. spends its money.
"Sisters & Sangh wage open war", as Mohan Bhagwat's remark on Mother Teresa opens up India's religious divide, comments the Mail Today.
"Delhi is most vulnerable to cyber attacks", according to an Internet security report, as more and more people access the Internet through desktop or mobile phones, reports the Hindu on its back page.
"Speed, safety Prabhu's mantra; 3 per cent cess likely", speculates the Asian Age before Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu's maiden Budget on Thursday.
"British Army mulls raising Sikh regiment", reports the Tribune. This is a story covered by Hindustan Times as well on its front page.
And finally, on a more positive note, the Hindu informs of a Japanese Institute developing working robots in bear disguise. Named "Robear", with a cub-like face, these robots pack enough power to lift elderly patients.
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