Judiciary to watch organs of State don't exceed 'lakshman rekha': CJI TS Thakur
A LOOK AT TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
It is learnt that the Centre is considering reviving the Income Disclosure Scheme - for black money deposited in banks under the demonetisation drive, to give a last chance to people with unaccounted funds to come Clean, reports The Asian Age. The Statesman explains - A minimum of 50% tax will be levied on unexplained bank deposits of banned currency notes up to December the 30th, along with a 4 year lock-in period for half of the remaining amount, under the amendments to income tax law - which the Government plans to bring in Parliament shortly.
The issue of Punjab waters not going to Pakistan, is also widely covered. The Tribune writes - At the foundation stone laying of The All India Institute of Medical Sciences at Bathinda, the Prime Minister said the Centre was working with the Punjab Government to ensure that the Indus, Ravi and Satluj waters flowing to the Arabian Sea through Pakistan, come back to India for farmers of the Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir.
"Printing flaws one in a million, new notes valid - RBI", headline Hindustan Times. An RBI spokesperson has said that though there may be some 'printing deficiencies' in the new 500 and 2000 rupee notes - they are legal tender.
The Times of India informs us, In a move that will give women more choices to protect their reproductive rights, the government will soon make injectable contraceptives available.
Times of India writes of the latest enterprise of Sonam Wangchuk in Ladakh - which won him the Rolex Award for Enterprise for this year. Wangchuk has devised a 'pyramid of ice' designed like a Buddhist Stupa, the shape of which protects the ice from melting too soon.
A LOOK AT TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
It is learnt that the Centre is considering reviving the Income Disclosure Scheme - for black money deposited in banks under the demonetisation drive, to give a last chance to people with unaccounted funds to come Clean, reports The Asian Age. The Statesman explains - A minimum of 50% tax will be levied on unexplained bank deposits of banned currency notes up to December the 30th, along with a 4 year lock-in period for half of the remaining amount, under the amendments to income tax law - which the Government plans to bring in Parliament shortly.
The issue of Punjab waters not going to Pakistan, is also widely covered. The Tribune writes - At the foundation stone laying of The All India Institute of Medical Sciences at Bathinda, the Prime Minister said the Centre was working with the Punjab Government to ensure that the Indus, Ravi and Satluj waters flowing to the Arabian Sea through Pakistan, come back to India for farmers of the Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir.
"Printing flaws one in a million, new notes valid - RBI", headline Hindustan Times. An RBI spokesperson has said that though there may be some 'printing deficiencies' in the new 500 and 2000 rupee notes - they are legal tender.
The Times of India informs us, In a move that will give women more choices to protect their reproductive rights, the government will soon make injectable contraceptives available.
Times of India writes of the latest enterprise of Sonam Wangchuk in Ladakh - which won him the Rolex Award for Enterprise for this year. Wangchuk has devised a 'pyramid of ice' designed like a Buddhist Stupa, the shape of which protects the ice from melting too soon.
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