In Cash Hungry India, Many Line Up - But To Help Out
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
A huge demand for cash leading to chaos and long queues at bank branches all over the country is front page news in most papers 'Riot police control mob in old Delhi' reports the Times of India. '"Government dues can be paid with old notes for 72 hours more'" writes the Hindustan Times, it also reports the death of two people in the rush. '"600 jewellers asked to give details of gold sales" writes the Tribune.
Tatas seeking removal of Nusli Wadia finds prominence in the Business dailies. "Move to throw Mistry, Wadia out of Tata boards" says the Hindu Business Line while the Economic Times writes "Finally, Tata sons steels a victory over Mistry".
India signing a landmark nuclear deal with Japan is covered significantly by the press. "Modi, Abe seal civil N-Pact, boost India's energy plans" is the headline in the Asian Age.
"Government rejects 43 names for High Court's" writes the Times of India. The Indian Express says "For slamming judges in blogs, Supreme Court issues contempt notice to Katju". In an item titled 'How court cut Katju to size', Mail Today reports how amid high drama and in an unprecedented move, an erstwhile Supreme Court judge faces a contempt charge.
"Kamala Harris prepares to battle Trump" writes The Asian Age, of the Indian American who ed history by winning a Senate seat, to open a battlefront against Trump's anti-immigration policies. The Economic Times writes "Triumphant Trump, Currency stunt, stun bookies" adding that the unexpected victory in the U.S and the curb on notes in India has triggered a crisis in India's betting circles.
And finally, "India's grandest literary show is here" writes The Mail Today, as it gives details of Sahitya Aaj Tak at the Indira Gandhi National Centre for Arts, today and tomorrow.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
A huge demand for cash leading to chaos and long queues at bank branches all over the country is front page news in most papers 'Riot police control mob in old Delhi' reports the Times of India. '"Government dues can be paid with old notes for 72 hours more'" writes the Hindustan Times, it also reports the death of two people in the rush. '"600 jewellers asked to give details of gold sales" writes the Tribune.
Tatas seeking removal of Nusli Wadia finds prominence in the Business dailies. "Move to throw Mistry, Wadia out of Tata boards" says the Hindu Business Line while the Economic Times writes "Finally, Tata sons steels a victory over Mistry".
India signing a landmark nuclear deal with Japan is covered significantly by the press. "Modi, Abe seal civil N-Pact, boost India's energy plans" is the headline in the Asian Age.
"Government rejects 43 names for High Court's" writes the Times of India. The Indian Express says "For slamming judges in blogs, Supreme Court issues contempt notice to Katju". In an item titled 'How court cut Katju to size', Mail Today reports how amid high drama and in an unprecedented move, an erstwhile Supreme Court judge faces a contempt charge.
"Kamala Harris prepares to battle Trump" writes The Asian Age, of the Indian American who ed history by winning a Senate seat, to open a battlefront against Trump's anti-immigration policies. The Economic Times writes "Triumphant Trump, Currency stunt, stun bookies" adding that the unexpected victory in the U.S and the curb on notes in India has triggered a crisis in India's betting circles.
And finally, "India's grandest literary show is here" writes The Mail Today, as it gives details of Sahitya Aaj Tak at the Indira Gandhi National Centre for Arts, today and tomorrow.
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