Is seeking votes in name of religion corrupt practice, asks SC
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The Tata battle spilling over from the boardroom to the courtroom makes for front page news in most of the dailies this morning. "Tatas, Mistry square off for legal battle" leads Business Line. "It's business as usual, Tata tells CEOs" headlines Business Standard adding "Chandrasekaran, Speth join the board; Tata sons files caveats in court but Mistry rules out legal action". "Battle for Bombay House" is the banner headline in The Financial Express. "Tata Steers Ahead, Mistry keeps cards close to chest" writes the Economic Times.
Most of the papers carry reports and photographs of the killing of over 60 people in Quetta, Pakistan on Tuesday.
Referring to the family feud in the Samajwadi Party in Uttar Pradesh the Times of India writes "Mulayam says all's well, but his son refuses to play ball". Quoting Mulayam Singh Yadav the paper writes "Chief Minister will decide if Shivpal gets job back."
On the former Chief Minister of Arunanchal Pradesh Kalikho Pul's death The Indian Express quotes Ex governor Jyoti Prasad Rajkhowa "Pul left explosive secret notes, can rock politics,adding "Rajkhowa seeks CBI probe into former Chief Minister's death".
Tribune reports "track II on track, Sinha meets separatists". "Yashwant meets Geelani over Kashmir Logjam" writes Mail Today.
Writing on the massive blast outside a firecracker godown in Naya Bazar in Old Delhi The Pioneer says "One killed four hurt in Naya Bazar explosions, police launch probe as bags full of crackers explode."
Referring to the Bollywood movie "Ae Dil Hai Mushkil" the Asian Age notes "Parrikar, Naidu flay MNS 5 crore rupees deal on Ae Dil Hai Mushkil."
The Hindu reports that the process has been set in motion for the return of examinations in Classes 5 and 8 to arrest the "decline" in educational levels because of the present no detention policy till Class 8.
And finally, now there is a robot tutor that encourages bored students to learn. Well, The Times of India reports that scientists in London have developed a new robot teacher that can detect whether children are distracted in class and accordingly respond to encourage them.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The Tata battle spilling over from the boardroom to the courtroom makes for front page news in most of the dailies this morning. "Tatas, Mistry square off for legal battle" leads Business Line. "It's business as usual, Tata tells CEOs" headlines Business Standard adding "Chandrasekaran, Speth join the board; Tata sons files caveats in court but Mistry rules out legal action". "Battle for Bombay House" is the banner headline in The Financial Express. "Tata Steers Ahead, Mistry keeps cards close to chest" writes the Economic Times.
Most of the papers carry reports and photographs of the killing of over 60 people in Quetta, Pakistan on Tuesday.
Referring to the family feud in the Samajwadi Party in Uttar Pradesh the Times of India writes "Mulayam says all's well, but his son refuses to play ball". Quoting Mulayam Singh Yadav the paper writes "Chief Minister will decide if Shivpal gets job back."
On the former Chief Minister of Arunanchal Pradesh Kalikho Pul's death The Indian Express quotes Ex governor Jyoti Prasad Rajkhowa "Pul left explosive secret notes, can rock politics,adding "Rajkhowa seeks CBI probe into former Chief Minister's death".
Tribune reports "track II on track, Sinha meets separatists". "Yashwant meets Geelani over Kashmir Logjam" writes Mail Today.
Writing on the massive blast outside a firecracker godown in Naya Bazar in Old Delhi The Pioneer says "One killed four hurt in Naya Bazar explosions, police launch probe as bags full of crackers explode."
Referring to the Bollywood movie "Ae Dil Hai Mushkil" the Asian Age notes "Parrikar, Naidu flay MNS 5 crore rupees deal on Ae Dil Hai Mushkil."
The Hindu reports that the process has been set in motion for the return of examinations in Classes 5 and 8 to arrest the "decline" in educational levels because of the present no detention policy till Class 8.
And finally, now there is a robot tutor that encourages bored students to learn. Well, The Times of India reports that scientists in London have developed a new robot teacher that can detect whether children are distracted in class and accordingly respond to encourage them.
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