Hyderabad HC asks Telangana, AP to explain farmers' suicides | Business Standard News
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
Reports of Prime Minister Modi's visit to US fill today's papers. "Modi talks tough on terrorism" says the Hindustan Times. "UN yet to define terror after 70 years", reports the Asian Age, quoting the Prime Minister's concern that "if it takes so long in doing so, then how many years will be required to deal with menace". "NaMo also has talks with UK PM, French Prez" seeking support for India's permanent seat in the UN Security Council reports the Times of India.
"21st century is India's century: Modi" headlines the Pioneer. "Pak daily heaps praises on Modi", notes Mail Today, quoting an editorial in The Nation, "While Modi is received like a star and is attending events and parties, PM Sharif only has the UN platform to make an impact. The odds are stacked against Pakistan".
The National Capital in the grip of the dreaded disease Dengue is another prominent story. "Dengue spirals out of control" headlines Mail Today. "Worst dengue out break in 10 years" says the Pioneer, while the Hindu notes "2,191 cases reported last week alone".
The run up to polls in Bihar also finds place in all dailies. "Shah to camp in Bihar to mend NDA fissures", --- Asian Age. "Lalu may come under EC scanner for casteist remark", -- Hindustan Times. "Nitish Kumar hurls outsider taunt at PM Modi" - Mail Today; "ticket sale charges fly thick and fast" in all parties , notes The Pioneer.
"No evidence against ex-PM in coal gate : CBI " report the Financial Express, Indian Express, and The Pioneer, stating that "the probe agency said there is no prima facie evidence that he favoured Naveen Jindal's Jindal Steel and Power Limited while allocating coal blocks."
ISRO launches its first dedicated, multi wave-length space observatory along with six satellites for Canada, Indonesia and the United States, thus "joining the select club of nations having their own space observatories like the US, Japan Russia and Europe."
Most dailies carry photographs of the "Moon's rare red face" - Hindustan Times -- during the lunar eclipse yesterday. The Times of India carries a photograph of the "Super Blood Moon" as seen in New Delhi.
And finally, Yoga reaches the Antartica! "Indian scientists beat polar stress with Yoga" reports the Hindustan Times. "For over the two dozen scientists at Bharti, the Indian station, yoga plays a key role in their phycial well being."
Wednesday, September 30, 2015
Tuesday, September 29, 2015
Life on Mars? NASA says planet appears to have flowing water
Life on Mars? NASA says planet appears to have flowing water
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Today's papers are repleat with Prime Minister Narendra Modi projecting India as an ideal destination for investment, in his ongoing visit to the United States . "Modi wows West Coast" headlines Hindustan Times, speaking to the worlds best CEOs in Silicon Valley on Saturday. "Silicon Valley logs in to Digital India: IT giants shower praise and projects", headlines The Times of India.
The parliamentary affairs ministry is all set to create an independent Emoluments Commission that will be empowered to recommend salaries and allowances for MPs, writes the Hindu. The Ministry hopes this will help check the growing criticism, of MPs deciding their own emoluments.
“Government reshuffle on anvil after verdict in Bihar", headlines the Asian Age. The long-pending reshuffle of the Union Cabinet may take place towards the end of the year or January 2016, to factor in the political situation once the Bihar Assembly poll results are out on November 8 says the newspaper.
The agitating students of the Film and Television Institute of India calling off their 18-day hunger strike yesterday - after the Ministry of Information and broadcasting confirmed that a meeting will be held with them at Mumbai on Tuesday, is widely noticed by the Press. "FTII students agree to talk with government" reports Hindustan Times.
And finally, In an attempt to decongest the national capital, the Delhi government is working on a car-pooling policy, wherein people going to the same location can share a ride through a mobile-based application reports Hindustan Times.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Today's papers are repleat with Prime Minister Narendra Modi projecting India as an ideal destination for investment, in his ongoing visit to the United States . "Modi wows West Coast" headlines Hindustan Times, speaking to the worlds best CEOs in Silicon Valley on Saturday. "Silicon Valley logs in to Digital India: IT giants shower praise and projects", headlines The Times of India.
The parliamentary affairs ministry is all set to create an independent Emoluments Commission that will be empowered to recommend salaries and allowances for MPs, writes the Hindu. The Ministry hopes this will help check the growing criticism, of MPs deciding their own emoluments.
“Government reshuffle on anvil after verdict in Bihar", headlines the Asian Age. The long-pending reshuffle of the Union Cabinet may take place towards the end of the year or January 2016, to factor in the political situation once the Bihar Assembly poll results are out on November 8 says the newspaper.
The agitating students of the Film and Television Institute of India calling off their 18-day hunger strike yesterday - after the Ministry of Information and broadcasting confirmed that a meeting will be held with them at Mumbai on Tuesday, is widely noticed by the Press. "FTII students agree to talk with government" reports Hindustan Times.
And finally, In an attempt to decongest the national capital, the Delhi government is working on a car-pooling policy, wherein people going to the same location can share a ride through a mobile-based application reports Hindustan Times.
Monday, September 28, 2015
India Replaces China as Next Big Frontier for U.S. Tech Companies - The New York Times
India Replaces China as Next Big Frontier for U.S. Tech Companies - The New York Times
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to New York hosting a summit of Germany, Japan & Brazil under G-4 format dominates newspapers today.
"We are the new world" -says PM is the Asian Age headline.
G-4 leaders seek time-bound UN reforms" says The Hindu.
Newspapers are also agog with reports that Indian American comedian Rajiv Satyal will be hosting Prime Minister Modi's visit at California today have everyone in splits with witty one liners.
Air India planning to launch a direct flight thrice a week from Delhi to San Fransisco covering the distance in 16 hrs makes for front page story in the Sunday Business Standard.
Vedanta benefited from arrested IAS officer - state lost over 600 crore Rupees according to Rajasthan probe, reports the Indian Express.
Asian Age reports that FTII students have written to the I & B ministry that they are ready to end their 107 days strike.
The CBI raids on chief minister of Himachal Pradesh Virbhadra Singh and he being the first serving CM to be raided, BJP MP from Ara, R.K Singh alleging that tickets for Bihar Assembly polls were sold, An F.N. Souza painting selling at 1.7 crores have also been covered by most newspapers.
A CISF subinspector Herkewal Singh restoring a lost bag containing 1.2 Lakh rupees at New Delhi Metro Station to the owner has been reported by Times of India.
World largest surviving legislator STONE LYNGDOH who fought uranium mining single handedly in Meghalaya passes away at 86 reports the Pioneer.
Orthopedic sergeon S. Rajasekaran from Coimbatore will get the prestigious, WALTER. P. BLOUNT Humanitarian award in US for doing complex surgeries on the poor reports the Hindu.
The Kashmiri Pandits celebrated VITASTA in Jammu yesterday-- which falls on the 13th day of waxing moon of Bhadrapad. This is the day when river jhelam the lifeline of the valley is supposed to have orginated reports The Tribune.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to New York hosting a summit of Germany, Japan & Brazil under G-4 format dominates newspapers today.
"We are the new world" -says PM is the Asian Age headline.
G-4 leaders seek time-bound UN reforms" says The Hindu.
Newspapers are also agog with reports that Indian American comedian Rajiv Satyal will be hosting Prime Minister Modi's visit at California today have everyone in splits with witty one liners.
Air India planning to launch a direct flight thrice a week from Delhi to San Fransisco covering the distance in 16 hrs makes for front page story in the Sunday Business Standard.
Vedanta benefited from arrested IAS officer - state lost over 600 crore Rupees according to Rajasthan probe, reports the Indian Express.
Asian Age reports that FTII students have written to the I & B ministry that they are ready to end their 107 days strike.
The CBI raids on chief minister of Himachal Pradesh Virbhadra Singh and he being the first serving CM to be raided, BJP MP from Ara, R.K Singh alleging that tickets for Bihar Assembly polls were sold, An F.N. Souza painting selling at 1.7 crores have also been covered by most newspapers.
A CISF subinspector Herkewal Singh restoring a lost bag containing 1.2 Lakh rupees at New Delhi Metro Station to the owner has been reported by Times of India.
World largest surviving legislator STONE LYNGDOH who fought uranium mining single handedly in Meghalaya passes away at 86 reports the Pioneer.
Orthopedic sergeon S. Rajasekaran from Coimbatore will get the prestigious, WALTER. P. BLOUNT Humanitarian award in US for doing complex surgeries on the poor reports the Hindu.
The Kashmiri Pandits celebrated VITASTA in Jammu yesterday-- which falls on the 13th day of waxing moon of Bhadrapad. This is the day when river jhelam the lifeline of the valley is supposed to have orginated reports The Tribune.
Sunday, September 27, 2015
PM Modi seeks change in decision-making | The Asian Age
PM Modi seeks change in decision-making | The Asian Age
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Papers are abuzz with Prime Minister Narendra Modi's meetings in New York on Thursday - with CEO's from the financial, media, infrastructure and manufacturing sectors, as also his push for India's elevation as a permanent member of the UN Security Council. Hindustan Times writes, "Reforms in governance my government's top priority, Modi assures CEOs", while the Time of India headline reads, "Reform security council to maintain its credibility, Modi urges at UN meet".
During Mr Modi's meeting with US media magnates, where the focus was on the role media and entertainment played in generation of employment opportunities, the CEO's describing India as the "biggest market", called for speedier digitalization of the Indian systems and early expansion of the G-4 network, reports the Pioneer.
A top story in the Statesman reveals that the Lyndon Johnson led US government did little to prevent the India-Pakistan conflict in 1965 from escalating into a full-blown 21-day war in September, despite being fully aware of Pakistani regulars being sent to Kashmir. Declassified documents reveal that this was done so that the US air base in Peshwar could be used for spy missions over the Soviet Union.
"First death over water rights leads to panic, anger, in heart of Delhi", reports the Indian Express. Five days ago in central Delhi's Peepal Wali Galli, 32-year old Dharmesh had died of cardiac arrest following a fight with a neighbour over water. " 5 KM from the VVIP zone and I am afraid I will also be killed over water", reports a resident.
In order to ensure smooth movement of security forces, the NDA government is working on a plan to bring in seamless connectivity among the 10 Naxal affected states by building bridges and roads for interstates connectivity, reports the Hindu. It plans to launch Road Requirement Plan II on the lines of the project launched by the UPA government in 2009.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Papers are abuzz with Prime Minister Narendra Modi's meetings in New York on Thursday - with CEO's from the financial, media, infrastructure and manufacturing sectors, as also his push for India's elevation as a permanent member of the UN Security Council. Hindustan Times writes, "Reforms in governance my government's top priority, Modi assures CEOs", while the Time of India headline reads, "Reform security council to maintain its credibility, Modi urges at UN meet".
During Mr Modi's meeting with US media magnates, where the focus was on the role media and entertainment played in generation of employment opportunities, the CEO's describing India as the "biggest market", called for speedier digitalization of the Indian systems and early expansion of the G-4 network, reports the Pioneer.
A top story in the Statesman reveals that the Lyndon Johnson led US government did little to prevent the India-Pakistan conflict in 1965 from escalating into a full-blown 21-day war in September, despite being fully aware of Pakistani regulars being sent to Kashmir. Declassified documents reveal that this was done so that the US air base in Peshwar could be used for spy missions over the Soviet Union.
"First death over water rights leads to panic, anger, in heart of Delhi", reports the Indian Express. Five days ago in central Delhi's Peepal Wali Galli, 32-year old Dharmesh had died of cardiac arrest following a fight with a neighbour over water. " 5 KM from the VVIP zone and I am afraid I will also be killed over water", reports a resident.
In order to ensure smooth movement of security forces, the NDA government is working on a plan to bring in seamless connectivity among the 10 Naxal affected states by building bridges and roads for interstates connectivity, reports the Hindu. It plans to launch Road Requirement Plan II on the lines of the project launched by the UPA government in 2009.
Saturday, September 26, 2015
Security Council must be reformed to maintain its credibility, says PM Narendra Modi in speech at UN
Security Council must be reformed to maintain its credibility, says PM Narendra Modi in speech at UN
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The Prime Minister's engagements on the first day of his visit to USA is widely reported in all newspapers. "Economy tops Modi's agenda in US" -- The Pioneer; "Wall street CEO's keen on start-ups" says the Tribune; "PM woos US investors", headlines the Business Standard while promising to "remove hurdles", quotes the Asian Age.
All the dailies cover the tragedy in the Haj stampede where over 700 pilgrims lost their lives. 4 - Indians killed, 2 injured, reports the Hindu saying "If the pilgrims had followed instruction, this type of accident could have been avoided".
"Coalition blues adversely affect women participation in Bihar Assembly polls", opines the Hindustan Times. highlighting the "dip in the nomination of women by all major political parties".
In a front-page story, The Hindu reports, "The Urban Development Ministry has asked 36 states to terminate their research and capacity building measures under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission, a move that will roll back the achievements of the scheme launched by the UPA government and render it defunct."
"No hike in power tarrifs till March" says the Times of India providing "a major relief to residents of Delhi" reports the Indian Express. The Delhi Chief Minister credits this to "honest politics".
Former Delhi Law Minister continuing evasion of arrest finds place on the front pages. "On the run, Bharti uses 10 mobile numbers to fox cops in hot pursuit" says the Hindustan Times; "Behaving like a professional criminal" the Statesman quotes Delhi police.
And finally, its celebration time! ISRO celebrates the first birthday of Mangalyaan, India's globally acclaimed Mars Mission. "On this day, last year, India ed space history by successfully placing its low cost Mars spacecraft in orbit around the Red Planet on its very first attempt, last year breaking into an elite club of three nations", says the Asian Age.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The Prime Minister's engagements on the first day of his visit to USA is widely reported in all newspapers. "Economy tops Modi's agenda in US" -- The Pioneer; "Wall street CEO's keen on start-ups" says the Tribune; "PM woos US investors", headlines the Business Standard while promising to "remove hurdles", quotes the Asian Age.
All the dailies cover the tragedy in the Haj stampede where over 700 pilgrims lost their lives. 4 - Indians killed, 2 injured, reports the Hindu saying "If the pilgrims had followed instruction, this type of accident could have been avoided".
"Coalition blues adversely affect women participation in Bihar Assembly polls", opines the Hindustan Times. highlighting the "dip in the nomination of women by all major political parties".
In a front-page story, The Hindu reports, "The Urban Development Ministry has asked 36 states to terminate their research and capacity building measures under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission, a move that will roll back the achievements of the scheme launched by the UPA government and render it defunct."
"No hike in power tarrifs till March" says the Times of India providing "a major relief to residents of Delhi" reports the Indian Express. The Delhi Chief Minister credits this to "honest politics".
Former Delhi Law Minister continuing evasion of arrest finds place on the front pages. "On the run, Bharti uses 10 mobile numbers to fox cops in hot pursuit" says the Hindustan Times; "Behaving like a professional criminal" the Statesman quotes Delhi police.
And finally, its celebration time! ISRO celebrates the first birthday of Mangalyaan, India's globally acclaimed Mars Mission. "On this day, last year, India ed space history by successfully placing its low cost Mars spacecraft in orbit around the Red Planet on its very first attempt, last year breaking into an elite club of three nations", says the Asian Age.
Friday, September 25, 2015
Horror engulfs hajj as at least 719 pilgrims killed in Mecca crush
Horror engulfs hajj as at least 719 pilgrims killed in Mecca crush
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's US visit, AAP MLA Somnath Bharti moving the Supreme Court for bail in a domestic violence case and the resurfacing of Patidar leader Hardik Patel after he mysteriously disappeared are some front page stories in papers today.
Referring to PM Modi's US visit, the Hindu writes, "Parleys to Ward of Patel protests - community in US asked not to play spoil sport during PM's tour".
"Nitish yields, Lalu gets both his sons an Assembly ticket each" says the Indian Express writing that RJD chief Lalu Prasad's two sons, Tej Pratap Yadav and Tejasvi Prasad Yadav have joined the list of sons and daughters of politicians who have got tickets for the Bihar Assembly elections.
The Asian Age reports that if the Narendra Modi government has its way, the Leftist bastion of Jawaharlal Nehru University may soon get a right leaning vice chancellor, with the news doing the rounds that the HRD Ministry has offered the post to BJP leader Subramaniun Swamy.
The Statesman reports that the BJP government in Chhattisgarh has courted controversy with a chapter in its class ten Social Sciences text book saying that working women are one of the causes of unemployment in the country.
Under the headline "Herbal remedies will not cure dengue say AIIMS doctors", the Hindustan Times writes that doctors at the All India Institute of Medical Science have rejected claims that papaya leaves or goat milk can help in increasing platelet counts in dengue patients.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's US visit, AAP MLA Somnath Bharti moving the Supreme Court for bail in a domestic violence case and the resurfacing of Patidar leader Hardik Patel after he mysteriously disappeared are some front page stories in papers today.
Referring to PM Modi's US visit, the Hindu writes, "Parleys to Ward of Patel protests - community in US asked not to play spoil sport during PM's tour".
"Nitish yields, Lalu gets both his sons an Assembly ticket each" says the Indian Express writing that RJD chief Lalu Prasad's two sons, Tej Pratap Yadav and Tejasvi Prasad Yadav have joined the list of sons and daughters of politicians who have got tickets for the Bihar Assembly elections.
The Asian Age reports that if the Narendra Modi government has its way, the Leftist bastion of Jawaharlal Nehru University may soon get a right leaning vice chancellor, with the news doing the rounds that the HRD Ministry has offered the post to BJP leader Subramaniun Swamy.
The Statesman reports that the BJP government in Chhattisgarh has courted controversy with a chapter in its class ten Social Sciences text book saying that working women are one of the causes of unemployment in the country.
Under the headline "Herbal remedies will not cure dengue say AIIMS doctors", the Hindustan Times writes that doctors at the All India Institute of Medical Science have rejected claims that papaya leaves or goat milk can help in increasing platelet counts in dengue patients.
Thursday, September 24, 2015
BJP indicates it supports reservation for poor among upper castes
BJP indicates it supports reservation for poor among upper castes
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Government withdrawing draft encryption policy is the lead in most newspapers this morning.
Hindustan Times says "Government deletes Net security draft". Asian Age comments, "Government in encryption U-turn after outcry ", while Times of India states "Government blinks, you won't have to save chats for 90 days".
Asian Age notes "50 lakh to contest in UP Panchayat polls" in perhaps the biggest election in the world.
"Make seven changes to your Constitution, address Madhesi concerns: India to Nepal", is the Indian Express headline.
Times of India leads with "Gurgaon shows the way: car-free Tuesday to control manic traffic". While, the Hindu informs "After Gurgaon, capital to go car-free" with the government planning to turn Dussehra on October 22nd into a car-free day to tackle congestion and pollution.
Asian Age observes , Ministry of External Affairs suspends Kashmiri separatist Geelani's passport for four weeks, after he announced to travel to New York, to attend a meet of the Organisation of Islamic Co-operation, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly session.
The paper also informs, amid controversy over the origins of the iconic sweet, Rasagolla, the West Bengal government has staked its claim seeking Geographical Indication (GI) tag for the syrupy sweet.
And finally, Asian Age reports " Varanasi offers 'royal' rickshaw ride to tourists " with an online portal "Mr. Rickshaw Wala" offering a heritage ride of the holy city on specially designed rickshaws.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Government withdrawing draft encryption policy is the lead in most newspapers this morning.
Hindustan Times says "Government deletes Net security draft". Asian Age comments, "Government in encryption U-turn after outcry ", while Times of India states "Government blinks, you won't have to save chats for 90 days".
Asian Age notes "50 lakh to contest in UP Panchayat polls" in perhaps the biggest election in the world.
"Make seven changes to your Constitution, address Madhesi concerns: India to Nepal", is the Indian Express headline.
Times of India leads with "Gurgaon shows the way: car-free Tuesday to control manic traffic". While, the Hindu informs "After Gurgaon, capital to go car-free" with the government planning to turn Dussehra on October 22nd into a car-free day to tackle congestion and pollution.
Asian Age observes , Ministry of External Affairs suspends Kashmiri separatist Geelani's passport for four weeks, after he announced to travel to New York, to attend a meet of the Organisation of Islamic Co-operation, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly session.
The paper also informs, amid controversy over the origins of the iconic sweet, Rasagolla, the West Bengal government has staked its claim seeking Geographical Indication (GI) tag for the syrupy sweet.
And finally, Asian Age reports " Varanasi offers 'royal' rickshaw ride to tourists " with an online portal "Mr. Rickshaw Wala" offering a heritage ride of the holy city on specially designed rickshaws.
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
West Virginia engineer proves to be a David to VW's Goliath
West Virginia engineer proves to be a David to VW's Goliath
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The BJP clearing the air after RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat's call for an overhaul of the Reservation Policy, is noticed by several news papers. "Quota policy need no overhaul, says BJP", is the top Hindustan Times headline. The BJP stated it was against reconsidering the constitutional provision that granted benefits to weaker sections.
India conveying its displeasure to Kathmandu over the manner in which the Nepal promulgated its new Constitution, is also noted by the Press. The Hindu reports that in its third and most stern statement in three days on the situation in Nepal, the MEA said, it cautioned the leadership of Nepal to take urgent steps to diffuse the tension in the Terai region. Mail Today writes that China has on Monday strongly backed the Nepal government on the promulgation of the new constitution.
"Trapped workers freed after nine-day ordeal", is the headline in the Statesman. The Tribune writes - in a rare rescue mission spanning nine gruelling days, two workers trapped in an under-construction tunnel in Himachal Pradesh's Bilaspur district, were finally pulled out of the tunnel yesterday.
Introduction of a new Encryption policy under Section 84 A of the Information Technology Act 2000 by a government committee, has triggered privacy concerns, is also extensively covered by the press. The Times of India reports - personal chats on social media as well as popular instant messengers like WhatsApp, Viber and Facebook Messenger may need to be kept undeleted for 90 days, in case they need to be furnished as and when demanded by law enforcement agencies.
And finally, The Hindustan Times writes that Gurgaon is gearing up for a first 'car free day today, to keep a check on traffic and pollution. Every Tuesday, the use of metro, cycle rickshaws, autos and shared cabs will be encouraged instead of private vehicles.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The BJP clearing the air after RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat's call for an overhaul of the Reservation Policy, is noticed by several news papers. "Quota policy need no overhaul, says BJP", is the top Hindustan Times headline. The BJP stated it was against reconsidering the constitutional provision that granted benefits to weaker sections.
India conveying its displeasure to Kathmandu over the manner in which the Nepal promulgated its new Constitution, is also noted by the Press. The Hindu reports that in its third and most stern statement in three days on the situation in Nepal, the MEA said, it cautioned the leadership of Nepal to take urgent steps to diffuse the tension in the Terai region. Mail Today writes that China has on Monday strongly backed the Nepal government on the promulgation of the new constitution.
"Trapped workers freed after nine-day ordeal", is the headline in the Statesman. The Tribune writes - in a rare rescue mission spanning nine gruelling days, two workers trapped in an under-construction tunnel in Himachal Pradesh's Bilaspur district, were finally pulled out of the tunnel yesterday.
Introduction of a new Encryption policy under Section 84 A of the Information Technology Act 2000 by a government committee, has triggered privacy concerns, is also extensively covered by the press. The Times of India reports - personal chats on social media as well as popular instant messengers like WhatsApp, Viber and Facebook Messenger may need to be kept undeleted for 90 days, in case they need to be furnished as and when demanded by law enforcement agencies.
And finally, The Hindustan Times writes that Gurgaon is gearing up for a first 'car free day today, to keep a check on traffic and pollution. Every Tuesday, the use of metro, cycle rickshaws, autos and shared cabs will be encouraged instead of private vehicles.
Tuesday, September 22, 2015
Government may soon access private emails, WhatsApp messages
Government may soon access private emails, WhatsApp messages
Newspapers Headlines
The Prime Minister to meet 50 members of Subash Chandra bose's family in October is a front page story in all newspapers. "PM to have man ki bat with Bose family next month" reports the Pioneer, "but silent on Netaji files" adds the Asian Age, "setting off speculation about the possible declassification of Netaji files by the Centre" -- Times of India.
On Nepal adopting a historic constitution after seven years of painstaking deliberations, newspapers opine: "Nepal gets Constitution, India raises concerns" headlines the Indian Express; " Violence a worry," says the Hindustan Times;
The Kisan Samman rally on Sunday organised by the Congress finds prominence in newspapers. "Congress to take land bill fight to states" -- The Statesman; "Listen to farmers. Sonia tells Modi government" says The Hindu".
"Numerous fronts to give Bihar a nail-biting finish", "former "Chief Minister Jitan Ram Manjhi has decided to contest from two seats" reports the Pioneer in its anchor story. In its inside pages The Hindu reports "Blow to NDA as Shiv Sena enters Bihar fray" adding that this "may cut into the BJP vote bank."
"End of an era: BCCI president Jagmohan Dalmiya passes away at 75" reports Mail Today. The Hindustan Times describes Dalmiya as "Man who made India the epicentre of world cricket" whereas The Pioneer calls him "the man who gave BCCI global clout".
Bringing some cheer, the Financial Express reports "Monsoon deficit comes down to 14%" following widespread rains in Karnataka, Gujarat, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh.
More power to woman "All Woman Panchayat set to take charge in Hissar village.
Newspapers Headlines
The Prime Minister to meet 50 members of Subash Chandra bose's family in October is a front page story in all newspapers. "PM to have man ki bat with Bose family next month" reports the Pioneer, "but silent on Netaji files" adds the Asian Age, "setting off speculation about the possible declassification of Netaji files by the Centre" -- Times of India.
On Nepal adopting a historic constitution after seven years of painstaking deliberations, newspapers opine: "Nepal gets Constitution, India raises concerns" headlines the Indian Express; " Violence a worry," says the Hindustan Times;
The Kisan Samman rally on Sunday organised by the Congress finds prominence in newspapers. "Congress to take land bill fight to states" -- The Statesman; "Listen to farmers. Sonia tells Modi government" says The Hindu".
"Numerous fronts to give Bihar a nail-biting finish", "former "Chief Minister Jitan Ram Manjhi has decided to contest from two seats" reports the Pioneer in its anchor story. In its inside pages The Hindu reports "Blow to NDA as Shiv Sena enters Bihar fray" adding that this "may cut into the BJP vote bank."
"End of an era: BCCI president Jagmohan Dalmiya passes away at 75" reports Mail Today. The Hindustan Times describes Dalmiya as "Man who made India the epicentre of world cricket" whereas The Pioneer calls him "the man who gave BCCI global clout".
Bringing some cheer, the Financial Express reports "Monsoon deficit comes down to 14%" following widespread rains in Karnataka, Gujarat, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh.
More power to woman "All Woman Panchayat set to take charge in Hissar village.
Monday, September 21, 2015
35 Years of Dalmiya Era Takes Its Last Breath
35 Years of Dalmiya Era Takes Its Last Breath
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:-
The buzz around Bihar elections - finalization of seats and election campaigns of political parties - get prominence in this Sunday morning's Press. "In Bihar , Rahul sharpens his barbs on Modi"- writes the Hindu. "BJP drops 14 MLAs in second list of 99", is a headline in the Asian Age, while the Pioneer speculates " Bihar dalits for NDA, but mahadalits uncommitted".
Senior advocate and prominent AAP leader, H S Phoolka stepping down from all party posts is also highlighted by the Press. The Indian Express writes " He did this to give undivided attention to the ongoing 1984 anti-Sikh riot cases, as they were at a crucial juncture. "Blow to AAP as Phoolka quits posts" -headlines the Sunday Times.
Sunday Times reports that according to the reputed medical journal Lancet, certain medicines are being aggressively marketed in India despite inadequate evidence of safety and efficacy, putting patients at risk and raising serious question on the overall quality of drugs and weak monitoring of the domestic drug industry .
Sunday Business Standard informs us that "Astrostat "- India's first space observatory and a miniture version of the US-European joint space observatory - The Hubble, is set to be launched on September the 28th. Its launch has been delayed by a decade as the scientific community struggled to build with precision the instrument needed for such operations.
Hindustan Times warns - that its times for enforcement agencies to take stock of stapler pins used in the food packaging industry. The thought of eating stapler pins along with your favorite food may be horrifying , but many people have suffered greviously due to the ill effect of such pins found in the food they eat.
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:-
The buzz around Bihar elections - finalization of seats and election campaigns of political parties - get prominence in this Sunday morning's Press. "In Bihar , Rahul sharpens his barbs on Modi"- writes the Hindu. "BJP drops 14 MLAs in second list of 99", is a headline in the Asian Age, while the Pioneer speculates " Bihar dalits for NDA, but mahadalits uncommitted".
Senior advocate and prominent AAP leader, H S Phoolka stepping down from all party posts is also highlighted by the Press. The Indian Express writes " He did this to give undivided attention to the ongoing 1984 anti-Sikh riot cases, as they were at a crucial juncture. "Blow to AAP as Phoolka quits posts" -headlines the Sunday Times.
Sunday Times reports that according to the reputed medical journal Lancet, certain medicines are being aggressively marketed in India despite inadequate evidence of safety and efficacy, putting patients at risk and raising serious question on the overall quality of drugs and weak monitoring of the domestic drug industry .
Sunday Business Standard informs us that "Astrostat "- India's first space observatory and a miniture version of the US-European joint space observatory - The Hubble, is set to be launched on September the 28th. Its launch has been delayed by a decade as the scientific community struggled to build with precision the instrument needed for such operations.
Hindustan Times warns - that its times for enforcement agencies to take stock of stapler pins used in the food packaging industry. The thought of eating stapler pins along with your favorite food may be horrifying , but many people have suffered greviously due to the ill effect of such pins found in the food they eat.
Sunday, September 20, 2015
Hardik Patel held in Surat ahead of march, protests across Gujarat
Hardik Patel held in Surat ahead of march, protests across Gujarat
Newspapers Headlines
The West Bengal government yesterday declassifying 64 files relating to Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, is given front page coverage in today's Press. "Tantalising hints in Netaji Files "headlines the Statesman, "Netaji kin were spied on" - is the Tribune headline, and the Times of India writes "Papers show Netaji may have been alive after 1945, says Didi".
"Centre sees red in Assam's safe passage offer to Paresh Baruah." The Hindu reports : A day after the Assam government offered safe passage to the leader of the anti talks faction of ULFA, to visit his ailing mother in Dibrugarh, the Home Ministry said that Assam CM should not undermine National interest by making such an offer.
The monsoon, in its withdrawal phase now, has revived key drought hit states that account for over a third of India's food output, offering respite to millions of farmers battling tough conditions and a government staring at a rural crisis, reports Hindustan Times.
"Growth will be short-lived if its too fast"- said RBI governor Raghuram Rajan, writes Business Lines of the Hindu. With the US Federal Reserve holding interest rates , India INC and the Centre have increased pressure on the RBI to cut rates.
According to the Asian Age, the CBI, which had earlier urged the Supreme Court to regulate flow of funds to NGO's, yesterday informed the court that out of a little over 30 lakh registered NGO's in the country, only 3.80 lakh were filing Balance Sheets every year.
Hindustan Times Business, quoting a report by Swiss Bank UBS, writes - The cheapest places in the world include Sofia in Bulgaria, Bucharast in Romania and New Delhi and Mumbai in India. Zurich is the most expensive, followed by Geneva , New York, Oslo and London.
The Times of India informs us that Health Ministry is working on a model to procure cancer medicines and stents in bulk at negotiated prices and supply the to hospitals and consumers at cheaper rates through 'Jan Aushadh' stores.
Newspapers Headlines
The West Bengal government yesterday declassifying 64 files relating to Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, is given front page coverage in today's Press. "Tantalising hints in Netaji Files "headlines the Statesman, "Netaji kin were spied on" - is the Tribune headline, and the Times of India writes "Papers show Netaji may have been alive after 1945, says Didi".
"Centre sees red in Assam's safe passage offer to Paresh Baruah." The Hindu reports : A day after the Assam government offered safe passage to the leader of the anti talks faction of ULFA, to visit his ailing mother in Dibrugarh, the Home Ministry said that Assam CM should not undermine National interest by making such an offer.
The monsoon, in its withdrawal phase now, has revived key drought hit states that account for over a third of India's food output, offering respite to millions of farmers battling tough conditions and a government staring at a rural crisis, reports Hindustan Times.
"Growth will be short-lived if its too fast"- said RBI governor Raghuram Rajan, writes Business Lines of the Hindu. With the US Federal Reserve holding interest rates , India INC and the Centre have increased pressure on the RBI to cut rates.
According to the Asian Age, the CBI, which had earlier urged the Supreme Court to regulate flow of funds to NGO's, yesterday informed the court that out of a little over 30 lakh registered NGO's in the country, only 3.80 lakh were filing Balance Sheets every year.
Hindustan Times Business, quoting a report by Swiss Bank UBS, writes - The cheapest places in the world include Sofia in Bulgaria, Bucharast in Romania and New Delhi and Mumbai in India. Zurich is the most expensive, followed by Geneva , New York, Oslo and London.
The Times of India informs us that Health Ministry is working on a model to procure cancer medicines and stents in bulk at negotiated prices and supply the to hospitals and consumers at cheaper rates through 'Jan Aushadh' stores.
Saturday, September 19, 2015
First PM snooped on Netaji: Declassified Bose files confirm that army of Nehru spies snooped on iconic hero's family
First PM snooped on Netaji: Declassified Bose files confirm that army of Nehru spies snooped on iconic hero's family
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
All news papers today carry reports of the Supreme Court verdict on the stay on the Meat ban in Maharashtra. "On meat ban, SC seeks tolerance" headlines the Hindustan Times; "Ahimsa cannot be forced says Supreme Court" reports The Hindu whereas The Indian Express leads its story with "SC spells it out; can't force a ban down someone's throat".
The rise in Dengue cases in the capital also occupies the front pages of all dailies. "2 more die, dengue toll at 16", says the Asian Age. "Dengue : heading for catastrophe", opines the Pioneer; "AAP, BJP Cong pass dengue buck to each other", reports the Hindustan Times.
"One of 2 Indians abducted in Libya flees, makes contact", reports the Statesman adding that efforts are on to secure the release of the second Indian who is reported to be safe.
Celebrations of the Prime Minister's birthday has been reported with photographs in all dailies. "Modi turns 65" -- Asian Age. "B'day boy Modi star on Twitter" -- The Tribune. "President, World leaders greet Modi on his birthday" -- The Pioneer. Photographs of the 365 kilogram laddoo made in honor of the Prime Minister by an NGO finds place in The Indian Express and several dailies.
Newspapers have also extensively covered Barack Obama's invitation to the Muslim teenager arrested for bringing a homemade clock to school. "Head-Turning attention for Boy who made a clock" -- Economic Times; "I like science, but I look like a threat because of my brown skin" The Times of India quotes the boy Ahmed Mohammad.
And finally, The Statesman reports a suggestion made during the republican presidential debate "Put Mother Teresa's picture on 10 dollar note", which the US Department of Treasury has announced will be redesigned in 2020, honoring "A woman who lived a life so much bigger than her own.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
All news papers today carry reports of the Supreme Court verdict on the stay on the Meat ban in Maharashtra. "On meat ban, SC seeks tolerance" headlines the Hindustan Times; "Ahimsa cannot be forced says Supreme Court" reports The Hindu whereas The Indian Express leads its story with "SC spells it out; can't force a ban down someone's throat".
The rise in Dengue cases in the capital also occupies the front pages of all dailies. "2 more die, dengue toll at 16", says the Asian Age. "Dengue : heading for catastrophe", opines the Pioneer; "AAP, BJP Cong pass dengue buck to each other", reports the Hindustan Times.
"One of 2 Indians abducted in Libya flees, makes contact", reports the Statesman adding that efforts are on to secure the release of the second Indian who is reported to be safe.
Celebrations of the Prime Minister's birthday has been reported with photographs in all dailies. "Modi turns 65" -- Asian Age. "B'day boy Modi star on Twitter" -- The Tribune. "President, World leaders greet Modi on his birthday" -- The Pioneer. Photographs of the 365 kilogram laddoo made in honor of the Prime Minister by an NGO finds place in The Indian Express and several dailies.
Newspapers have also extensively covered Barack Obama's invitation to the Muslim teenager arrested for bringing a homemade clock to school. "Head-Turning attention for Boy who made a clock" -- Economic Times; "I like science, but I look like a threat because of my brown skin" The Times of India quotes the boy Ahmed Mohammad.
And finally, The Statesman reports a suggestion made during the republican presidential debate "Put Mother Teresa's picture on 10 dollar note", which the US Department of Treasury has announced will be redesigned in 2020, honoring "A woman who lived a life so much bigger than her own.
Thursday, September 17, 2015
Stories, not headlines | Business Line
Stories, not headlines | Business Line
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The intensifying of political tussles ahead of the assembly elections in Bihar is prominently noticed on the front pages. "Bihar election heat brings Congress-BJP cauldron to boil : Stamps on Indira, Rajiv to go ; Opposition seeks ban on Modi's 'Mann Ki Baat' " reports the Tribune. The Asian Age reports "Election Commission set to say no to ban on Mann Ki Baat".
All the papers report that a significant name has been dropped from the list of people who are not to be frisked at airports. The Pioneer states "Robert Vadra's name dropped from list of 'no-frisking people" .
An arrest made in connection with the murder of veteran CPI leader Govind Pansare is widely noticed in the press. The Indian Express reports "Hindu outfilt man held for killing of veteran CPI leader : Sanathan Sanstha under scanner".
The press reports that a new bail law is in the making. The Times of India writes "Government mulls bail law to limit court's discretion".
In a special front page story, the Hindustan Times cites a study to state "16% of Lok Sabha MPs made wrong claims on election funds they received from party".
The dengue outbreak in Delhi is under close media scrutiny. "66% drop in funds in 3 years has crippled war on dengue" reads the Times of India lead. Highlighting the desperation and panic around the disease, the Pioneer states "Peddlers selling jars of white liquid in name of goat's milk.
And finally....the Times of India cites the first State of the World's Antibiotic report to caution "Antibiotic addict India losing fight against lethal bacteria".
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The intensifying of political tussles ahead of the assembly elections in Bihar is prominently noticed on the front pages. "Bihar election heat brings Congress-BJP cauldron to boil : Stamps on Indira, Rajiv to go ; Opposition seeks ban on Modi's 'Mann Ki Baat' " reports the Tribune. The Asian Age reports "Election Commission set to say no to ban on Mann Ki Baat".
All the papers report that a significant name has been dropped from the list of people who are not to be frisked at airports. The Pioneer states "Robert Vadra's name dropped from list of 'no-frisking people" .
An arrest made in connection with the murder of veteran CPI leader Govind Pansare is widely noticed in the press. The Indian Express reports "Hindu outfilt man held for killing of veteran CPI leader : Sanathan Sanstha under scanner".
The press reports that a new bail law is in the making. The Times of India writes "Government mulls bail law to limit court's discretion".
In a special front page story, the Hindustan Times cites a study to state "16% of Lok Sabha MPs made wrong claims on election funds they received from party".
The dengue outbreak in Delhi is under close media scrutiny. "66% drop in funds in 3 years has crippled war on dengue" reads the Times of India lead. Highlighting the desperation and panic around the disease, the Pioneer states "Peddlers selling jars of white liquid in name of goat's milk.
And finally....the Times of India cites the first State of the World's Antibiotic report to caution "Antibiotic addict India losing fight against lethal bacteria".
AP to solve water crisis as Godavari meets Krishna | Business Standard News
AP to solve water crisis as Godavari meets Krishna | Business Standard News
Newspapers Headlines
On the Dengue menace in Delhi, Hindustan Times leads with "Dengue, neglect claim a second young life in city". Pioneer writes "Hospitals in line of fire".
Hindustan Times covers on its front page "Pak NSA Aziz says no meetings unless Kashmir is on table too" ruling out a conditional meeting with India on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York.
Tribune notices, intensifying their quota stir, "Patels withdraw bank deposits, ban politicians' entry to villages".
Pioneer highlights, "safety not negotiable, thunders Railway Minister" after two recent derailments, including that of a toy train in Himachal Pradesh. The paper also notes" DMRC slashes Airport Line fare by 50% to rise ridership".
Indian Express notes, Supreme Court accepts Manmohan Singh's plea in a coal-block allocation case; defers hearing indefinitely.
Indian Express reports on its front page, granite baron, P. R. Palanichamy is to be questioned by Madurai Police today after skeletal remains of four persons were dug up from a mining quarry, following allegations of human sacrifice.
Times of India informs "Government to adopt Gujarat model of irrigation, Constitutes Seven-member panel to quickly complete Aquifer Mapping".
Mail Today writes "Government takes U-turn on FTII, may clip Chauhan;s wings" reporting, the govt. has said it is open to limiting the role of TV actor Gajendra Chauhan as Chairman of FTII.
Newspapers Headlines
On the Dengue menace in Delhi, Hindustan Times leads with "Dengue, neglect claim a second young life in city". Pioneer writes "Hospitals in line of fire".
Hindustan Times covers on its front page "Pak NSA Aziz says no meetings unless Kashmir is on table too" ruling out a conditional meeting with India on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York.
Tribune notices, intensifying their quota stir, "Patels withdraw bank deposits, ban politicians' entry to villages".
Pioneer highlights, "safety not negotiable, thunders Railway Minister" after two recent derailments, including that of a toy train in Himachal Pradesh. The paper also notes" DMRC slashes Airport Line fare by 50% to rise ridership".
Indian Express notes, Supreme Court accepts Manmohan Singh's plea in a coal-block allocation case; defers hearing indefinitely.
Indian Express reports on its front page, granite baron, P. R. Palanichamy is to be questioned by Madurai Police today after skeletal remains of four persons were dug up from a mining quarry, following allegations of human sacrifice.
Times of India informs "Government to adopt Gujarat model of irrigation, Constitutes Seven-member panel to quickly complete Aquifer Mapping".
Mail Today writes "Government takes U-turn on FTII, may clip Chauhan;s wings" reporting, the govt. has said it is open to limiting the role of TV actor Gajendra Chauhan as Chairman of FTII.
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Exports slide for ninth straight month in August
Exports slide for ninth straight month in August
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
The finalisation of the seat sharing formula for the Bihar elections by the BJP, finds place on the front pages of all newspapers. "NDA seat pact finalised" -- Asian Age; "BJP concedes to clinch Bihar deal" -- The Pioneer; "Manjhi aboard as NDA finalises Bihar formula" says the Hindustan Times. In a related story, the paper adds, "Lalu won't share stage with Rahul" highlighting the strained relationship between the two leaders.
The alarming rise in the cases of Dengue also finds prominence in today's news. "Dengue scare grips Capital" reports the Statesman. "Dengue exposes poor health infrastructure in Punjab, and Haryana" says the Tribune. "Delhi Government cancels leave for doctors, and Paramedic staff" reports the Hindu and other papers.
The Hindu Business Line, The Financial Express, The Economic Times and all other dailies have reported the World Bank study about Gujarat being ranked first in ease of doing business among all the Indian states while Andhra Pradesh, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh follow.
In an effort to chop off bureaucratic deadwood, the Centre instructs all departments to sack officials in the 50-55 age bracket "to raise the probity bar in governance" reports the Hindustan Times. The non-bailable warrant against AAP's Somnath Bharti, also finds place in all newspapers. "Arrest imminent" reports the Times Of India.
In response to the fatwa issued against him over the film Muhammad: Messenger of God, Music Composer Rahman says he composed the Music for the film "in Good faith and with no intention to cause offense" reports the Times of India and other Newspapers.
And finally, forewarned is forearmed! The Times of India reports the prediction of Britain's top climate and weather body, "2016 will be among the hottest years on record".
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
The finalisation of the seat sharing formula for the Bihar elections by the BJP, finds place on the front pages of all newspapers. "NDA seat pact finalised" -- Asian Age; "BJP concedes to clinch Bihar deal" -- The Pioneer; "Manjhi aboard as NDA finalises Bihar formula" says the Hindustan Times. In a related story, the paper adds, "Lalu won't share stage with Rahul" highlighting the strained relationship between the two leaders.
The alarming rise in the cases of Dengue also finds prominence in today's news. "Dengue scare grips Capital" reports the Statesman. "Dengue exposes poor health infrastructure in Punjab, and Haryana" says the Tribune. "Delhi Government cancels leave for doctors, and Paramedic staff" reports the Hindu and other papers.
The Hindu Business Line, The Financial Express, The Economic Times and all other dailies have reported the World Bank study about Gujarat being ranked first in ease of doing business among all the Indian states while Andhra Pradesh, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh follow.
In an effort to chop off bureaucratic deadwood, the Centre instructs all departments to sack officials in the 50-55 age bracket "to raise the probity bar in governance" reports the Hindustan Times. The non-bailable warrant against AAP's Somnath Bharti, also finds place in all newspapers. "Arrest imminent" reports the Times Of India.
In response to the fatwa issued against him over the film Muhammad: Messenger of God, Music Composer Rahman says he composed the Music for the film "in Good faith and with no intention to cause offense" reports the Times of India and other Newspapers.
And finally, forewarned is forearmed! The Times of India reports the prediction of Britain's top climate and weather body, "2016 will be among the hottest years on record".
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Konkona, Ranvir announce split
Konkona, Ranvir announce split
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Unfolding events concerning the explosives blast in Jhabua district of MP are covered by this morning's papers. "Hunt on for explosives owner", headlines the Indian Express. The owner, Rajendra Kaswa, who allegedly stored the illegal explosives in his demolished three storied building, is reported 'missing', along with his family members. The Pioneer writes that Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan yesterday went door to door, meeting families of the blast victims in Jhabua and has announced a reward 1 lakh rupees for information about Rajendra Kasawa.
'States set for alcohol revolution" is a front page news item In Hindustan Times. The paper writes - The center is set to give up its control on the manufacture of whisky and wine, a long-pending move that will finally allow states to hand out brewing license. This will give a boost to domestic brands, reducing prices and serve as an incentive for small breweries.
Several papers carry news of the Prime Minister's proposed meeting with the Facebook CEO, during his visit to the US later this month. The Asian Age writes that Prime Minister Narendra Modi will visit the Facebook Headquarters in California at the invitation of the social media giant's CEO, Mark Zuckerberg.
The Economic Times writes, " With 14% rain deficit, this monsoon may end up among the worst 3 in 30 years." The extended dry patch in most of the country has revived fears of a weak harvest and food inflation.
"70 Indian sailors stuck in Yemen; government to rescue", is on the front page of the Statesman.
And finally, The Times of India writes, "A Unique Play festival to bridge the Gulf between India and Pakistan". Humsaya, a four day festival of plays by a Lahore based Ajoka Theatre, starting at Kamani auditorium today, aims to revive the cultural bridge between India and Pakistan.
Monday, September 14, 2015
Second consecutive Grand Slam for Sania Mirza-Martina Hingis pair - The Hindu
Second consecutive Grand Slam for Sania Mirza-Martina Hingis pair - The Hindu
Newspapers Headlines
The massive explosion in Petlawad town of Jhabua district in Madhya Pradesh is highlighted on the front pages today. The Sunday Statesman reports that the explosion occurred in a seed and fertilizer shop which was also licensed for storing explosives and detonators, and that the blast engulfed or adjacent restaurant. Some witness accounts however indicate that the initial explosion took place in the eatery, presumably by an exploding gas cylinder.
Mail Today writes, "Modi blitz to hit Bihar, about a dozen rallies in 2 months", in order to win the political battle for the state. The Prime Minister is to address these rallies in different parts of the State, to help the BJP win 122 seats on its own.
The Hindu informs us that Kashmir has witnessed a dramatic shift in the nature of militancy in recent months, resulting in the end of the supremacy of the Lashkar-e-Toiba, with a majority of members from Pakistan. The indigenous Hizbul Mujahideen, with almost all members from Kashmir, is now back as the number one militant group.
Papers carry pictures of the derailed Kalka-Shimla Toy Train , having gone off its tracks. The Tribune reports that two British nationals were killed and 13 other injured after two coaches of the chartered train, carrying 37 tourists from the UK, derailed in the Kalka-Shimla Heritage link near Parwanoo . Over speeding could have been the cause of the accident, according to sources.
The Hindu carries a photograph of a black bear that fell into a dry well in a village in Andhra Pradesh this Saturday. Forest officials lowered a ladder and a bucket of water and food. they expect the bear to climb out, using the ladder after dark.
And finally, The Times of India tells us , that the Gujarat government is going ahead with a 108 meter tall Buddha Statue at Dev ni Mori, 150 kms north of Ahmedabad. This will be the world's tallest statue of the seated Buddha, after Thailand.
Sunday, September 13, 2015
Indian woman with alleged ISIS link sent to judicial custody
Indian woman with alleged ISIS link sent to judicial custody
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
12 of 13 convicted for the 2006 Mumbai train blasts, is the lead in most papers. 'One acquitted of all charges after spending 9 years in jail' says the Hindu. 'Verdict 9 years after 11/7, on 14th anniversary of 9/11' writes the Times of India, adding that the state is likely to seek death for all held guilty.
The Economic Times shows home minister Rajnath Singh with Pakistan's BSF chief. The paper, quoting him writes 'Fire at terrorists, respect uniform'.
Mamta Banerjee to declassify 64 files on Netaji from 18th of September, figures in most dailies.
'Maharashtra BJP climbs down on meat ban' informs the Business Standard. ' Meatless day reduced by 2 days following High Court rap' says the Pioneer.
'Monsoon deficit widens to 15% till Friday this season' says the Financial Express, adding that kharif sowing had gone up by 1.7%. 'IMD predicts better days for southerns peninsula' writes the Pioneer.
Good news for Army Jawans. Since they retire in their mid-thirties, the government is pushing for a concrete proposal to give them a second stint in CRPF, reports The Asian Age.
Do you browse through your Facebook or chat with friends online while at work? Beware. ' Government officials to face action while using social media on job' writes the Hindustan Times.
And finally, a dance form in the curriculum of IIT? Strange but true. 'Odissi now becomes part of IIT's B Tech syllabus' writes the Times of India.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
12 of 13 convicted for the 2006 Mumbai train blasts, is the lead in most papers. 'One acquitted of all charges after spending 9 years in jail' says the Hindu. 'Verdict 9 years after 11/7, on 14th anniversary of 9/11' writes the Times of India, adding that the state is likely to seek death for all held guilty.
The Economic Times shows home minister Rajnath Singh with Pakistan's BSF chief. The paper, quoting him writes 'Fire at terrorists, respect uniform'.
Mamta Banerjee to declassify 64 files on Netaji from 18th of September, figures in most dailies.
'Maharashtra BJP climbs down on meat ban' informs the Business Standard. ' Meatless day reduced by 2 days following High Court rap' says the Pioneer.
'Monsoon deficit widens to 15% till Friday this season' says the Financial Express, adding that kharif sowing had gone up by 1.7%. 'IMD predicts better days for southerns peninsula' writes the Pioneer.
Good news for Army Jawans. Since they retire in their mid-thirties, the government is pushing for a concrete proposal to give them a second stint in CRPF, reports The Asian Age.
Do you browse through your Facebook or chat with friends online while at work? Beware. ' Government officials to face action while using social media on job' writes the Hindustan Times.
And finally, a dance form in the curriculum of IIT? Strange but true. 'Odissi now becomes part of IIT's B Tech syllabus' writes the Times of India.
Saturday, September 12, 2015
Dozens killed in Mecca after crane collapses on Grand Mosque
Dozens killed in Mecca after crane collapses on Grand Mosque
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
The meat ban in Mumbai, AAP MLA Somnath Bharti facing charges of domestic violence and the Ministry of external affairs asking the Saudi Diplomat accused of sexual assault on 2 Nepalese women to cooperate with the probe are some front page stories in papers today.
"Cornered BJP softens on 4 day Mumbai Meat Ban", says the Hindustan Times while the Pioneer writes that with Rajasthan issuing orders on the same lines "Meat Ban fever spreads like wild fire as politics hots up".
Referring to the Saudi Diplomat accused of rape, The Hindu writes "Waive immunity, Delhi tells Riyadh", - "Diplomatic Row escalates - Indian official meets Ambassador, seeks cooperation", while the Pioneer adds that the medical tests of the 2 Nepalese maids has confirmed rape and sodomy.
In taxing news for the consumer, the lead story in the Times of India focuses on Price rise. "All eyes on onions, but it's pulses that are truly racing", writes the paper, adding that with Arhar topping the list, most dals are priced above 100 rupees per kg.
Most papers have carried the story of 2 little girls, aged 2 and 4, who accidentally locked themselves in the family's newly purchased car in the afternoon and suffocated to death near Gurgaon. By the time the families tried to find them, it was too late.
And finally, the Mail Today writes that making people start work before 9 AM is "torture", according to a leading sleep expert in the UK. Sleep deprivation, the result of such hours, leaves the body exhausted and stressed. The study further recommends that for 16 year olds, school start time should be 10 am and 11 am for 18 year olds.
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
The meat ban in Mumbai, AAP MLA Somnath Bharti facing charges of domestic violence and the Ministry of external affairs asking the Saudi Diplomat accused of sexual assault on 2 Nepalese women to cooperate with the probe are some front page stories in papers today.
"Cornered BJP softens on 4 day Mumbai Meat Ban", says the Hindustan Times while the Pioneer writes that with Rajasthan issuing orders on the same lines "Meat Ban fever spreads like wild fire as politics hots up".
Referring to the Saudi Diplomat accused of rape, The Hindu writes "Waive immunity, Delhi tells Riyadh", - "Diplomatic Row escalates - Indian official meets Ambassador, seeks cooperation", while the Pioneer adds that the medical tests of the 2 Nepalese maids has confirmed rape and sodomy.
In taxing news for the consumer, the lead story in the Times of India focuses on Price rise. "All eyes on onions, but it's pulses that are truly racing", writes the paper, adding that with Arhar topping the list, most dals are priced above 100 rupees per kg.
Most papers have carried the story of 2 little girls, aged 2 and 4, who accidentally locked themselves in the family's newly purchased car in the afternoon and suffocated to death near Gurgaon. By the time the families tried to find them, it was too late.
And finally, the Mail Today writes that making people start work before 9 AM is "torture", according to a leading sleep expert in the UK. Sleep deprivation, the result of such hours, leaves the body exhausted and stressed. The study further recommends that for 16 year olds, school start time should be 10 am and 11 am for 18 year olds.
Thursday, September 10, 2015
'At present, 1 child in 21 in India dies before his or her 5th birthday'
'At present, 1 child in 21 in India dies before his or her 5th birthday'
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Announcement of 5 phase Bihar elections, Cabinet decision on gold monetization and various angles of the Gurgaon gang rape horror are highlighted in the Press today.
Statesman writes 'High-stakes Bihar polls from 12th October'. Times of India comments 'Game on : Grudge match with Nitish in Bihar could shape Modi captaincy'. Pioneer notes "JD(U) combine unhappy with month-long polls".
Economic Times observes, a day after India Inc meet, and racing ahead on the reforms path, "Sarkari Clearance come faster than Usain Bolt!"
Hindustan Times says "Bank on your Gold to earn interest", Pioneer states "Center Ok's spectrum trade, gold bonds and monetization".
The paper also reports Government warns operators, "Stop call drops soon or face music", adding, TRAI to review Tele com firms' services after 15 days.
Financial Express observes "Telcos get a boost with Spectrum trading nod".
On the rape of two Nepalese women, Times of India headlines 'Outrage grows as diplomats rape probe trips on protocol". Asian Age reports, "Saudi envoy threatened to kill us, say 2 rape victims".
Mail Today notices, a senior Pakistan journalist, Aftab Alam, was shot dead by unidentified gunmen in Karachi on Wednesday in the latest attack on media persons in the country.
Times of India mentions "Day after transfer, Maria refuses to probe Sheena case".
Rashtriya Sahara reports, CBSE has ordered all govt. as well as public schools to make training for self defense mandatory for all female students from standard one to 10th.
Times of India notices on its front page, a painted chamber by a renowned Madhubani artist has been demolished as part of a modernization plan at the National Craft Museum, sparking an outcry from art lovers in the capital.
And finally, Indian Express states, the restored version of Guru Dutt's Pyaasa will have a world premier in the competition section of the 72nd Venice Film festival.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Announcement of 5 phase Bihar elections, Cabinet decision on gold monetization and various angles of the Gurgaon gang rape horror are highlighted in the Press today.
Statesman writes 'High-stakes Bihar polls from 12th October'. Times of India comments 'Game on : Grudge match with Nitish in Bihar could shape Modi captaincy'. Pioneer notes "JD(U) combine unhappy with month-long polls".
Economic Times observes, a day after India Inc meet, and racing ahead on the reforms path, "Sarkari Clearance come faster than Usain Bolt!"
Hindustan Times says "Bank on your Gold to earn interest", Pioneer states "Center Ok's spectrum trade, gold bonds and monetization".
The paper also reports Government warns operators, "Stop call drops soon or face music", adding, TRAI to review Tele com firms' services after 15 days.
Financial Express observes "Telcos get a boost with Spectrum trading nod".
On the rape of two Nepalese women, Times of India headlines 'Outrage grows as diplomats rape probe trips on protocol". Asian Age reports, "Saudi envoy threatened to kill us, say 2 rape victims".
Mail Today notices, a senior Pakistan journalist, Aftab Alam, was shot dead by unidentified gunmen in Karachi on Wednesday in the latest attack on media persons in the country.
Times of India mentions "Day after transfer, Maria refuses to probe Sheena case".
Rashtriya Sahara reports, CBSE has ordered all govt. as well as public schools to make training for self defense mandatory for all female students from standard one to 10th.
Times of India notices on its front page, a painted chamber by a renowned Madhubani artist has been demolished as part of a modernization plan at the National Craft Museum, sparking an outcry from art lovers in the capital.
And finally, Indian Express states, the restored version of Guru Dutt's Pyaasa will have a world premier in the competition section of the 72nd Venice Film festival.
Opinion poll predict victory for JD(U)-RJD-Congress combine in Bihar
Opinion poll predict victory for JD(U)-RJD-Congress combine in Bihar
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The sudden transfer on promotion of Mumbai Police Commissioner Rakesh Maria finds prominent place in all the newspapers on their front pages today. The Hindu writes that Maria will continue to investigate the Sheena Bora murder case.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's meeting with industrialists, bankers and economists to take stock of the global economic turmoil, finds prominent place in the media. The papers described the meeting as a brainstorming session on start-ups, smart cities, job creation and "Make in India". Most of the newspapers write about the Prime Minister asking the industry to take risks and step up investment.
The story of 20 Indians feared dead in Yemen air strike on smugglers is carried by almost all the papers today.
Commenting on the Congress Working committee extending Sonia Gandhi's tenure by another year the Tribune writes "Rahul waits as Congress Chief gets one year extension".
Another story that finds mention in the papers this morning is that of the shocking news of a Saudi Arabian diplomat accused of raping his two Nepali maids, confining them in his flat at Gurgaon, torturing and starving them.
The Pioneer in its bottom spread carries a story about the Government planning to change the landscape along the country's National Highways by creating 1200 world class amenities to benefit road travelers.
A major sports news carried by the papers is that of No. 3 seed Andy Murray crashing out of the US Open in the fourth round, his earliest Grand Slam tournament exit in 5 years, after losing to South African Kevin Anderson.
And finally, Times of India reports that according to the World Health Organization one in every four people across Asia will be above the age of 60 by 2050 as the world rapidly ages. According to WHO estimates, between 2000 and 2050 the proportion of world's population over 60 years will double from about 11 per cent to 22 per cent.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The sudden transfer on promotion of Mumbai Police Commissioner Rakesh Maria finds prominent place in all the newspapers on their front pages today. The Hindu writes that Maria will continue to investigate the Sheena Bora murder case.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's meeting with industrialists, bankers and economists to take stock of the global economic turmoil, finds prominent place in the media. The papers described the meeting as a brainstorming session on start-ups, smart cities, job creation and "Make in India". Most of the newspapers write about the Prime Minister asking the industry to take risks and step up investment.
The story of 20 Indians feared dead in Yemen air strike on smugglers is carried by almost all the papers today.
Commenting on the Congress Working committee extending Sonia Gandhi's tenure by another year the Tribune writes "Rahul waits as Congress Chief gets one year extension".
Another story that finds mention in the papers this morning is that of the shocking news of a Saudi Arabian diplomat accused of raping his two Nepali maids, confining them in his flat at Gurgaon, torturing and starving them.
The Pioneer in its bottom spread carries a story about the Government planning to change the landscape along the country's National Highways by creating 1200 world class amenities to benefit road travelers.
A major sports news carried by the papers is that of No. 3 seed Andy Murray crashing out of the US Open in the fourth round, his earliest Grand Slam tournament exit in 5 years, after losing to South African Kevin Anderson.
And finally, Times of India reports that according to the World Health Organization one in every four people across Asia will be above the age of 60 by 2050 as the world rapidly ages. According to WHO estimates, between 2000 and 2050 the proportion of world's population over 60 years will double from about 11 per cent to 22 per cent.
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
Saudi-led air strikes kill 20 Indians in Yemen, MEA verifying reports
Saudi-led air strikes kill 20 Indians in Yemen, MEA verifying reports
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The rupee falling to 2-year low, Pak army chief warning India of unbearable damage in war, the gang-rape of a 17 year old Delhi girl in Jaipur, the DNA test proving that the Raigarh remains are of Sheena Bora, close shave for Air India passengers are some of the stories dominating the front pages of newspapers today.
There is an upsurge of dengue patients in Delhi - so much that hospitals are running out of beds. The latest count - 1,259 patients as on 5th September, writes Hindustan Times.
Now Railway employees want pension on pattern of One Rank One Pension says the Tribune.
Karnataka has witnessed about 400 farmer suicides over the past 4 months owing to agrarian distress. The Hindu Business Line caries a picture of the farmers staging a protest demanding a Vidarbha like 10,000 crore Rupee package.
The Election Commission may announce the Poll dates today for the 243 assembly seat Bihar Election speculates Mail Today.
The Business Standard reports that over a fifth of fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) in India are either fake or smuggled. A recent study by FICCI says that what's worse is that the counterfeit consumer goods are growing faster than overall market.
Times of India reports that 2 IIT Rurkee professors involved in designing and proof-checking of a bridge in Tehri have been changed with culpable homicide for bridge collapse in 2012, that killed eight.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The rupee falling to 2-year low, Pak army chief warning India of unbearable damage in war, the gang-rape of a 17 year old Delhi girl in Jaipur, the DNA test proving that the Raigarh remains are of Sheena Bora, close shave for Air India passengers are some of the stories dominating the front pages of newspapers today.
There is an upsurge of dengue patients in Delhi - so much that hospitals are running out of beds. The latest count - 1,259 patients as on 5th September, writes Hindustan Times.
Now Railway employees want pension on pattern of One Rank One Pension says the Tribune.
Karnataka has witnessed about 400 farmer suicides over the past 4 months owing to agrarian distress. The Hindu Business Line caries a picture of the farmers staging a protest demanding a Vidarbha like 10,000 crore Rupee package.
The Election Commission may announce the Poll dates today for the 243 assembly seat Bihar Election speculates Mail Today.
The Business Standard reports that over a fifth of fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) in India are either fake or smuggled. A recent study by FICCI says that what's worse is that the counterfeit consumer goods are growing faster than overall market.
Times of India reports that 2 IIT Rurkee professors involved in designing and proof-checking of a bridge in Tehri have been changed with culpable homicide for bridge collapse in 2012, that killed eight.
Tuesday, September 8, 2015
Modi’s moment to reverse war rhetoric
Modi’s moment to reverse war rhetoric
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
One Rank One Pension fast unto death being called off but the protest to continue, forthcoming merger of MTNL and BSNL in December, and the PM flagging off the Badarpur - Faridabad metro line are some front page stories in papers today.
The Pioneer writes that the much awaited Govt. Plan for the merger of 2 state owned telecom firms has taken final shape as Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Ltd. (MTNL) and Bhart Sanchar Nigam Ltd (BSNL) are all set to start functioning as a single entity from the next financial year.
Most papers carry pictures of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, interacting with passengers on the newly inaugurated Delhi Metro to Faridabad. The Pioneer quotes the Prime Minister as saying "New Metro link will give Gati to Pragati".
The Times of India reports that the govt. may soon issue restrictions on the preion and sale of commonly used antibiotics in an attempt to avoid the development of drug resistance to infectious diseases like TB, Malaria, Urinary Tract infection & even HIV.
In a story related to former IPL Chief Lalit Modi, the Indian Express writes that Interpol has sought reasons from the Enforcements Directorate on why a Red Corner Notice should be issued against Mr. Modi, who is facing a probe related to alleged money laundering in India.
And finally the Hindustan Times says that M. Chandra Kumar, a 53 year old auto rickshaw driver who moonlights as a writer is packing his bags for the Venice film festival to participate in the screening of a Tamil feature film which is based on his novel.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
One Rank One Pension fast unto death being called off but the protest to continue, forthcoming merger of MTNL and BSNL in December, and the PM flagging off the Badarpur - Faridabad metro line are some front page stories in papers today.
The Pioneer writes that the much awaited Govt. Plan for the merger of 2 state owned telecom firms has taken final shape as Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Ltd. (MTNL) and Bhart Sanchar Nigam Ltd (BSNL) are all set to start functioning as a single entity from the next financial year.
Most papers carry pictures of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, interacting with passengers on the newly inaugurated Delhi Metro to Faridabad. The Pioneer quotes the Prime Minister as saying "New Metro link will give Gati to Pragati".
The Times of India reports that the govt. may soon issue restrictions on the preion and sale of commonly used antibiotics in an attempt to avoid the development of drug resistance to infectious diseases like TB, Malaria, Urinary Tract infection & even HIV.
In a story related to former IPL Chief Lalit Modi, the Indian Express writes that Interpol has sought reasons from the Enforcements Directorate on why a Red Corner Notice should be issued against Mr. Modi, who is facing a probe related to alleged money laundering in India.
And finally the Hindustan Times says that M. Chandra Kumar, a 53 year old auto rickshaw driver who moonlights as a writer is packing his bags for the Venice film festival to participate in the screening of a Tamil feature film which is based on his novel.
Monday, September 7, 2015
Digvijaya Singh marries TV anchor Amrita Rai | Business Standard News
Digvijaya Singh marries TV anchor Amrita Rai | Business Standard News
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
The government announcing the implementation of One Rank One Pension for ex servicemen is the lead in most papers. 'OROP rolled out but veterans want more' is the Hindu headline. 'Military enters the OROP age' says the Hindustan Times. The Tribune writes 'arrears to be paid in 4 half yearly installments, veterans want premature retirees included'.
The Asian Age The Hindu and Mail Today show PM Modi offering prayers at Mahabodhi temple in Bodh Gaya, 'Peace not politics for PM at Bodh Gaya' writes Mail Today.
Good news for Delhi school students. 'AAP government to lessen students workload' says Mail Today. '25 Percent cut in government school syllabus, more time for other activities' writes the Hindustan Times.
The Tribune has a picture of army personnel paying tribute to Lance Naik Goswami. 'Soldier who killed 10 militants laid to rest' is how the Hindustan Times puts it. '10 ultras taken out in 11 days' writes the Tribune.
'Home chefs cook their way to riches via food start up' writes the Financial Express on its front page, of online food service companies giving housewives a chance at entrepreneurship.
And finally, Hindustan Times Sunday special tells us of a group of farmers from Punjab who have brought a green revolution to drought prone Ramanathapuram in Tamil Nadu. 'Sikhs farm success in Tamil Nadu' is how the paper put it.
TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS:-
The government announcing the implementation of One Rank One Pension for ex servicemen is the lead in most papers. 'OROP rolled out but veterans want more' is the Hindu headline. 'Military enters the OROP age' says the Hindustan Times. The Tribune writes 'arrears to be paid in 4 half yearly installments, veterans want premature retirees included'.
The Asian Age The Hindu and Mail Today show PM Modi offering prayers at Mahabodhi temple in Bodh Gaya, 'Peace not politics for PM at Bodh Gaya' writes Mail Today.
Good news for Delhi school students. 'AAP government to lessen students workload' says Mail Today. '25 Percent cut in government school syllabus, more time for other activities' writes the Hindustan Times.
The Tribune has a picture of army personnel paying tribute to Lance Naik Goswami. 'Soldier who killed 10 militants laid to rest' is how the Hindustan Times puts it. '10 ultras taken out in 11 days' writes the Tribune.
'Home chefs cook their way to riches via food start up' writes the Financial Express on its front page, of online food service companies giving housewives a chance at entrepreneurship.
And finally, Hindustan Times Sunday special tells us of a group of farmers from Punjab who have brought a green revolution to drought prone Ramanathapuram in Tamil Nadu. 'Sikhs farm success in Tamil Nadu' is how the paper put it.
Sunday, September 6, 2015
BJP waves Orop, Cong sees 'betrayal'
BJP waves Orop, Cong sees 'betrayal'
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The conclusion of the three day RSS-BJP coordination meeting in New Delhi which Prime Minister Narendra Modi attended on the last day, grabs front page attention in the papers. "Modi sarkar on right path, give it time, says RSS" reports the Times of India. The Tribune notes "From economy to foreign policy, RSS hands list to PM".
The press speculates that a government announcement on One-Rank-One-Pension or OROP for retired armed forces personel can happen very soon. "OROP announcement any day now ; 5 year revision, July 1, 2014 implementation date" reports the Hindustan Times. The Pioneer observes "Veterans against unilateral OROP call, to step up stir".
In what will be seen as a welcome move by women in the armed forces, the Hindu reports "Women to get permanent commission in the Navy".
Former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah's attack on the PDP-BJP government in the state is widely noticed in the press. The Asian Age quotes Mr Abdullah as saying "PDP government spying on me".
Former Law Commission Chairman Justice A P Shah's in mens different press interviews are prominently noticed. The Indian Express quotes him as saying "Afzal, Yakub hangings send signals of weak govt". Quetes him under the headline SC erred in overturning HC verdict on gay sex.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's interaction with school students on the eve of Teachers Day yesterday is highlighted in all the papers. The Pioneer quotes the Prime Minister as saying "Aptitude certificates to replace character certificates".
And finally...an interesting story in the Hindustan times informs us that former bandits of the once notorious Chambal region are getting together for the biggest assembly of their community...only this time to launch a movement for protecting jungles.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The conclusion of the three day RSS-BJP coordination meeting in New Delhi which Prime Minister Narendra Modi attended on the last day, grabs front page attention in the papers. "Modi sarkar on right path, give it time, says RSS" reports the Times of India. The Tribune notes "From economy to foreign policy, RSS hands list to PM".
The press speculates that a government announcement on One-Rank-One-Pension or OROP for retired armed forces personel can happen very soon. "OROP announcement any day now ; 5 year revision, July 1, 2014 implementation date" reports the Hindustan Times. The Pioneer observes "Veterans against unilateral OROP call, to step up stir".
In what will be seen as a welcome move by women in the armed forces, the Hindu reports "Women to get permanent commission in the Navy".
Former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah's attack on the PDP-BJP government in the state is widely noticed in the press. The Asian Age quotes Mr Abdullah as saying "PDP government spying on me".
Former Law Commission Chairman Justice A P Shah's in mens different press interviews are prominently noticed. The Indian Express quotes him as saying "Afzal, Yakub hangings send signals of weak govt". Quetes him under the headline SC erred in overturning HC verdict on gay sex.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's interaction with school students on the eve of Teachers Day yesterday is highlighted in all the papers. The Pioneer quotes the Prime Minister as saying "Aptitude certificates to replace character certificates".
And finally...an interesting story in the Hindustan times informs us that former bandits of the once notorious Chambal region are getting together for the biggest assembly of their community...only this time to launch a movement for protecting jungles.
Saturday, September 5, 2015
Aadesh Shrivastava loses battle with cancer at 51: Celebs pay tribute on Twitter
Aadesh Shrivastava loses battle with cancer at 51: Celebs pay tribute on Twitter
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The Prime Minister articulating a shift from 'climate change' to 'climate justice' in international discourse, the Samajwadi Party walking out of the 'Grand Alliance' in Bihar and the Union Home Minister informing the Dehi High Court that it had canceled the NGO Green Peace's FCRA registration are some front page stories in papers today.
“Mumbai tops world in terror risk to GDP” writes the Times of India, saying that Lloyd's, the world's oldest active insurance marketplace believes that Mumbai tops the global list in terms of economic output at risk that is 8 billion dollars, in the event of a terrorist attack.
The Times of India writes that in a landmark verdict which will benefit thousands of Group A paramilitary personnel, the Delhi High Court, yesterday, has declared them to be "organized services."
"India's tech prowess at play, as tax e-filing hits record high" says the Business Standard, writing that from Aug 28th to 31st, an average of 1.5 million people e-filed Tax Returns every day.
France, Germany agree on migrant quotas writes the Asian Age, reporting that the two countries have agreed that the European Union, facing an unprecedented influx of migrants should impose binding quotas on the numbers member states can take in.
The Indian Express writes the Anti corruption Branch, of the Delhi Government filed chargesheet in CNG fitness scam mentioning the name of senior officials, and retired IAS officers as the main accused.
The Times of India writes that “Selfie Madness” is a public safety issue now. The rise of selfie photography in some of the world’s most beautiful and dangerous places is sparking a range of interventions aimed at combating risk taking that has resulted in a string of gruesome deaths, worldwide.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The Prime Minister articulating a shift from 'climate change' to 'climate justice' in international discourse, the Samajwadi Party walking out of the 'Grand Alliance' in Bihar and the Union Home Minister informing the Dehi High Court that it had canceled the NGO Green Peace's FCRA registration are some front page stories in papers today.
“Mumbai tops world in terror risk to GDP” writes the Times of India, saying that Lloyd's, the world's oldest active insurance marketplace believes that Mumbai tops the global list in terms of economic output at risk that is 8 billion dollars, in the event of a terrorist attack.
The Times of India writes that in a landmark verdict which will benefit thousands of Group A paramilitary personnel, the Delhi High Court, yesterday, has declared them to be "organized services."
"India's tech prowess at play, as tax e-filing hits record high" says the Business Standard, writing that from Aug 28th to 31st, an average of 1.5 million people e-filed Tax Returns every day.
France, Germany agree on migrant quotas writes the Asian Age, reporting that the two countries have agreed that the European Union, facing an unprecedented influx of migrants should impose binding quotas on the numbers member states can take in.
The Indian Express writes the Anti corruption Branch, of the Delhi Government filed chargesheet in CNG fitness scam mentioning the name of senior officials, and retired IAS officers as the main accused.
The Times of India writes that “Selfie Madness” is a public safety issue now. The rise of selfie photography in some of the world’s most beautiful and dangerous places is sparking a range of interventions aimed at combating risk taking that has resulted in a string of gruesome deaths, worldwide.
Friday, September 4, 2015
SP's pullout from Janata Parivar may backfire on Mulayam
SP's pullout from Janata Parivar may backfire on Mulayam
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The day long Nation wide strike yesterday by ten central trade unions to press for the acceptance of their 12 point charter of demands is covered by most newspapers today. "Trade Unions strike cost India Rupees 25 K crore" leads The Pioneer adding "Left Bastions badly hit as 15 crore workers of organised sector protest against changes in labour laws." "Violent stir in Bengal; 1 thousand held" writes The Asian Age, also adding that "Kerala, Karnataka, Orissa hit; little impact elsewhere."
The BJP, RSS, three day brain storming exercise is also covered by papers. "Sarkar, parivar exchange notes". headlines The Indian Express. "BJP, RSS discuss roadmap for future". leads The Pioneer adding "Who's who of Modi Cabinet attend session on national issues."
"Swiss black money law to change, India will benefit" reports the Hindustan Times adding the Swiss federal council approved a bill that would allow the government to share "stolen" data with other countries.
Newspapers continue to track the latest on the Sheena Bora murder case. "Cops grill Peter; homes searched, Embezzlement angle probed" writes The Asian Age. "Peter quizzed by cops for 12 hrs" writes The Times of India.
"Center throws open the gas market, too" headlines Business Line, adding "To auction 69 marginal fields of ONGC/OIL; operators to get marketing pricing freedom". "69 small oilfields on the block" writes The Hindu. The paper quotes petroleum Minister Dharmendra Pradhan as saying "It is a shift from cost-recovery to revenue sharing".
"Supreme Court ignored: Toll on potholed Gurgaon-Jaipur highway hiked" leads the Times of India adding "Back-Breaking Drive will now cost rupees 18 more".
The Churachandpur district unrest in Manipur also finds mention in the papers. "Kukis, Nagas ask Delhi to step in". writes The Asian Age, adding "Manipur curfew relaxed, Internet, SMS suspended".
"Government plans unilateral OROP deal this week" writes The Times of India. "Decision on OROP likely before Bihar poll dates" reports The Hindu.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The day long Nation wide strike yesterday by ten central trade unions to press for the acceptance of their 12 point charter of demands is covered by most newspapers today. "Trade Unions strike cost India Rupees 25 K crore" leads The Pioneer adding "Left Bastions badly hit as 15 crore workers of organised sector protest against changes in labour laws." "Violent stir in Bengal; 1 thousand held" writes The Asian Age, also adding that "Kerala, Karnataka, Orissa hit; little impact elsewhere."
The BJP, RSS, three day brain storming exercise is also covered by papers. "Sarkar, parivar exchange notes". headlines The Indian Express. "BJP, RSS discuss roadmap for future". leads The Pioneer adding "Who's who of Modi Cabinet attend session on national issues."
"Swiss black money law to change, India will benefit" reports the Hindustan Times adding the Swiss federal council approved a bill that would allow the government to share "stolen" data with other countries.
Newspapers continue to track the latest on the Sheena Bora murder case. "Cops grill Peter; homes searched, Embezzlement angle probed" writes The Asian Age. "Peter quizzed by cops for 12 hrs" writes The Times of India.
"Center throws open the gas market, too" headlines Business Line, adding "To auction 69 marginal fields of ONGC/OIL; operators to get marketing pricing freedom". "69 small oilfields on the block" writes The Hindu. The paper quotes petroleum Minister Dharmendra Pradhan as saying "It is a shift from cost-recovery to revenue sharing".
"Supreme Court ignored: Toll on potholed Gurgaon-Jaipur highway hiked" leads the Times of India adding "Back-Breaking Drive will now cost rupees 18 more".
The Churachandpur district unrest in Manipur also finds mention in the papers. "Kukis, Nagas ask Delhi to step in". writes The Asian Age, adding "Manipur curfew relaxed, Internet, SMS suspended".
"Government plans unilateral OROP deal this week" writes The Times of India. "Decision on OROP likely before Bihar poll dates" reports The Hindu.
Thursday, September 3, 2015
Refugee crisis: Shocking photo of dead Syrian child washed up on beach is 'wake-up call'
Refugee crisis: Shocking photo of dead Syrian child washed up on beach is 'wake-up call'
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Different News papers carry different headline today.
"Nitish cheating people Modi" is the Hindustan Times Headline, pointing to the Prime Minster's address in Bhagalpur rally yesterday.
The Asian Age reports of the Manipur clashes due to new land reforms, resulting in death of 8 and clamping of curfew across the state.
The Indian Express reports of the government collecting details of all consultants in department and minister is but draw salaries from external agencies.
Army Chif General Dalbir Suhags accusation, of Pakistan adopting new tactics to enlind are of violence in J&K has been carried by Tribune on front page.
At 44% India is lowest in South Asia in breast feeding practices reports the Pioneer. This is one of the major reasons for Diarrhoea and Pneumonia.
Child trafficking on the rise in Assam's tea gardens reports Hindustan Times saying that about 2 lakh children go missing every year in the country - Many are forced into a life of bonded labour or prostitution.
The Indian Express reports of the Prime Minister eating only once a day for 4 months during the Hindu calendar of Chaturmas from 27 July to 22 November.
Kurravi, A small tribal hamlet in remote Telangana with only 300 dwellings now has produced many doctors, engineers, civil servants and after Independence reports the Hindu.
There is a plastic epidemic in our oceans writes the Hindu Business Line report by 2050 99 percent sea sea bands like Penguenis, Gulls and albatrosses would have ingested plastic according to a study.
The Financial Express reports of whitefly pest attach having caused massive damage to cotton crop in Punjab and Haryana about 6000 acers of crop has had 100% loss due to the pest attack.
Here's some good news for reduction of congestion for ever shrinking roads now Meru Cabs has launched car pooling services in 24 cities in addition to the personal transportation services this will also cuts costs for the passengers sharing the ride, reports the Hindu.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Different News papers carry different headline today.
"Nitish cheating people Modi" is the Hindustan Times Headline, pointing to the Prime Minster's address in Bhagalpur rally yesterday.
The Asian Age reports of the Manipur clashes due to new land reforms, resulting in death of 8 and clamping of curfew across the state.
The Indian Express reports of the government collecting details of all consultants in department and minister is but draw salaries from external agencies.
Army Chif General Dalbir Suhags accusation, of Pakistan adopting new tactics to enlind are of violence in J&K has been carried by Tribune on front page.
At 44% India is lowest in South Asia in breast feeding practices reports the Pioneer. This is one of the major reasons for Diarrhoea and Pneumonia.
Child trafficking on the rise in Assam's tea gardens reports Hindustan Times saying that about 2 lakh children go missing every year in the country - Many are forced into a life of bonded labour or prostitution.
The Indian Express reports of the Prime Minister eating only once a day for 4 months during the Hindu calendar of Chaturmas from 27 July to 22 November.
Kurravi, A small tribal hamlet in remote Telangana with only 300 dwellings now has produced many doctors, engineers, civil servants and after Independence reports the Hindu.
There is a plastic epidemic in our oceans writes the Hindu Business Line report by 2050 99 percent sea sea bands like Penguenis, Gulls and albatrosses would have ingested plastic according to a study.
The Financial Express reports of whitefly pest attach having caused massive damage to cotton crop in Punjab and Haryana about 6000 acers of crop has had 100% loss due to the pest attack.
Here's some good news for reduction of congestion for ever shrinking roads now Meru Cabs has launched car pooling services in 24 cities in addition to the personal transportation services this will also cuts costs for the passengers sharing the ride, reports the Hindu.
Wednesday, September 2, 2015
Former Pakistani spinner Arshad Khan now a taxi driver in Sydney!
Former Pakistani spinner Arshad Khan now a taxi driver in Sydney!
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
India's GDP slipping to 7 percent from the targeted 8.1 to 8.5 percent, Rajiv Mehrishi replacing LC Goyal as home secretary, and the Law Commission recommending that death penalty be abolished for all crimes other then terrorism related offences & waging war against the country are some front page stories in papers today.
"Home Secretary Goyal shunted out, second one in 6 months - Mehrishri gets job hours ahead of Retirement", writes the Time of India.
Reporting an incidence of Dengue in Delhi, the Hindustan Times writes "Dengue moving out of control this yr - 760 cases so far" adding "Experts fear the situation may worsen as mosquito breeding goes unchecked".
In an exclusive story the Hindu writes that the Railways will launch a zero accident mission envisaging renewal of tracks, more railway bridges better signaling and rolling out of accident proof coaches and engines.
The Tribune reports that the farming community in Punjab and parts of Haryana & Rajasthan can relax; despite a deficient monsoon in the region the reservoirs at the 3 dams that feed the states' canals are almost full to capacity.
Reservation stirs take centre page for the Asian Age; the paper writes "Jats in UP to revive quota stir" - Threat to block water, power for Delhi & stall trains". Reporting on another agitation, the paper writes that after the rally last week, the Patel community has decided to launch a fresh round of agitation for reservation today.
Quoting Vice President Mohd. Hamid Ansari, the Indian Express headlines : "Affirmative action for Muslims key to Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas" - and that the community faces "Deprivation, exclusion & discrimination".
And finally, advising us to literally walk the talk, the Times of India writes according to experts just 25 minutes of walking a day can add upto 7 yrs to your life and could halve the risk of dying from a heart attack.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
India's GDP slipping to 7 percent from the targeted 8.1 to 8.5 percent, Rajiv Mehrishi replacing LC Goyal as home secretary, and the Law Commission recommending that death penalty be abolished for all crimes other then terrorism related offences & waging war against the country are some front page stories in papers today.
"Home Secretary Goyal shunted out, second one in 6 months - Mehrishri gets job hours ahead of Retirement", writes the Time of India.
Reporting an incidence of Dengue in Delhi, the Hindustan Times writes "Dengue moving out of control this yr - 760 cases so far" adding "Experts fear the situation may worsen as mosquito breeding goes unchecked".
In an exclusive story the Hindu writes that the Railways will launch a zero accident mission envisaging renewal of tracks, more railway bridges better signaling and rolling out of accident proof coaches and engines.
The Tribune reports that the farming community in Punjab and parts of Haryana & Rajasthan can relax; despite a deficient monsoon in the region the reservoirs at the 3 dams that feed the states' canals are almost full to capacity.
Reservation stirs take centre page for the Asian Age; the paper writes "Jats in UP to revive quota stir" - Threat to block water, power for Delhi & stall trains". Reporting on another agitation, the paper writes that after the rally last week, the Patel community has decided to launch a fresh round of agitation for reservation today.
Quoting Vice President Mohd. Hamid Ansari, the Indian Express headlines : "Affirmative action for Muslims key to Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas" - and that the community faces "Deprivation, exclusion & discrimination".
And finally, advising us to literally walk the talk, the Times of India writes according to experts just 25 minutes of walking a day can add upto 7 yrs to your life and could halve the risk of dying from a heart attack.
Tuesday, September 1, 2015
India's antitrust probe into Google moves into next phase
India's antitrust probe into Google moves into next phase
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Land ordinance to lapse, Hardik to take Patel quota stir nationwide, Swabhiman rally in Bihar and further revelations in the Sheena Bora murder case are highlighted in the press today.
Financial Express writes "In blow to reforms agenda, government to let land Bill lapse" . Hindustan Times quotes Prime Minister as saying that Farmer should not have any doubts or fears.
In an another report Hindustan Times writes - "Hardik Patel wants his protest to go India-wide". Indian Express says, "In Delhi, Hardik rallies other Patel groups, tells them to draw swords."
Asian Age reports "Sonia shares stage with Nitish, Lalu; targets PM" as the top leaders of the "grand secular alliance" came together for the first time in a huge Swabhiman rally in Patna.
Sheena Bora case continues to be in the limelight. Pioneer reports "Suitcase meant to pack body of Mikhail seized from Indrani". Indian Express reveals "Police claim to have found Sheena's 'father' Siddharth Das". Times of India states, "Cops detain hitman hired to kill Sheena's brother".
Reaching Vaishno Devi to get easier, writes the Economic Times, reporting on a proposed 600-km expressway from Delhi to Katra, which would be India's longest.
And finally, "Farm waste to green energy: Maharastra, Punjab lead way" reports Hindustan Times, on an innovative project to sell farm waste to companies to generate bio-energy.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Land ordinance to lapse, Hardik to take Patel quota stir nationwide, Swabhiman rally in Bihar and further revelations in the Sheena Bora murder case are highlighted in the press today.
Financial Express writes "In blow to reforms agenda, government to let land Bill lapse" . Hindustan Times quotes Prime Minister as saying that Farmer should not have any doubts or fears.
In an another report Hindustan Times writes - "Hardik Patel wants his protest to go India-wide". Indian Express says, "In Delhi, Hardik rallies other Patel groups, tells them to draw swords."
Asian Age reports "Sonia shares stage with Nitish, Lalu; targets PM" as the top leaders of the "grand secular alliance" came together for the first time in a huge Swabhiman rally in Patna.
Sheena Bora case continues to be in the limelight. Pioneer reports "Suitcase meant to pack body of Mikhail seized from Indrani". Indian Express reveals "Police claim to have found Sheena's 'father' Siddharth Das". Times of India states, "Cops detain hitman hired to kill Sheena's brother".
Reaching Vaishno Devi to get easier, writes the Economic Times, reporting on a proposed 600-km expressway from Delhi to Katra, which would be India's longest.
And finally, "Farm waste to green energy: Maharastra, Punjab lead way" reports Hindustan Times, on an innovative project to sell farm waste to companies to generate bio-energy.
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