India asks its diplomats to withdraw kids from Pakistani schools
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The Hindustan Times reports Home Minister Rajnath Singh telling Pakistan, 'Don't meddle in Kashmir issue'. The Indian Express quotes him "No role for third power, want to have emotional bond with Kashmir".
The Asian Age quotes Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti calling Pakistan 'hypocritical' on terror.
Wrestler Narsingh Yadav failing the dope test, receives wide mention, on a day the door to Rio opens for Russia as it escapes a blanket ban."Narsingh fails dope test, cries foul" is the Times of India headline. "Fought for place, now both can't fight in Rio" writes the Tribune as rules won't let Sushil Kumar replace him.
"India an Island of Calm in a Choppy World" says Barclays CEO, one of Britain's biggest banks, reports the Economic Times.
"FCRA waiver for Swachh Bharat to Attract Clean Foreign Money" is another story in the paper, as the government wants only corporates with clean antecedents and good reputation to contribute to the Swachh Bharat Drive.
"Red Corridor to be redrawn by government" is the lead in the Hindu, as the government is set to reduce the number of Maoist-affected districts by about a fifth.
"After education, health could soon become a fundamental right", if the draft National Health Policy goes through, reports the Times of India.
"When slower is better", observes the Hindustan Times. Citing studies, the paper reports," Delhi roads get safer as congestion grows". With no space to speed, the number of fatal road accidents in Delhi has been on a decline.
And finally, "Rail Radio service to be launched on 1,000 trains". The Pioneer reports, passengers can soon tune in to popular FM radio stations while travelling on trains, for 'onboard infotainment' which would also come in handy in emergency situations and disasters.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The Hindustan Times reports Home Minister Rajnath Singh telling Pakistan, 'Don't meddle in Kashmir issue'. The Indian Express quotes him "No role for third power, want to have emotional bond with Kashmir".
The Asian Age quotes Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti calling Pakistan 'hypocritical' on terror.
Wrestler Narsingh Yadav failing the dope test, receives wide mention, on a day the door to Rio opens for Russia as it escapes a blanket ban."Narsingh fails dope test, cries foul" is the Times of India headline. "Fought for place, now both can't fight in Rio" writes the Tribune as rules won't let Sushil Kumar replace him.
"India an Island of Calm in a Choppy World" says Barclays CEO, one of Britain's biggest banks, reports the Economic Times.
"FCRA waiver for Swachh Bharat to Attract Clean Foreign Money" is another story in the paper, as the government wants only corporates with clean antecedents and good reputation to contribute to the Swachh Bharat Drive.
"Red Corridor to be redrawn by government" is the lead in the Hindu, as the government is set to reduce the number of Maoist-affected districts by about a fifth.
"After education, health could soon become a fundamental right", if the draft National Health Policy goes through, reports the Times of India.
"When slower is better", observes the Hindustan Times. Citing studies, the paper reports," Delhi roads get safer as congestion grows". With no space to speed, the number of fatal road accidents in Delhi has been on a decline.
And finally, "Rail Radio service to be launched on 1,000 trains". The Pioneer reports, passengers can soon tune in to popular FM radio stations while travelling on trains, for 'onboard infotainment' which would also come in handy in emergency situations and disasters.
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