Berlin terror attack: Police launch new manhunt for armed gunman as only suspect is released
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Terror outfit Indian Mujahideen founder Yasin Bhatkal and 4 others being sentenced to death, PF interest rate being cut to 8.65 percent, The Russia envoy in Turkey being shot dead and curbs being put on cash deposits above 5000 rupees in demonetised notes are some front page stories across papers today.
"Government throttles cash deposit - another rider for depositing old notes" writes the Pioneer while The Indian Express says 'Latest communication since November 8th : order 59: Deposit over 5000 rupees in old notes only once; face officers".
Under the headlines "10 thousand rupee penalty for dumping garbage in open", The Hindustan Times writes that people disposing off garbage in the open will have to pay a fine of 10,000 rupees according to a National Green Tribunal announcement yesterday.
Nearly all papers have written about Cyrus Mistry stepping down as Director of Tata Group firms. The Hindu writes that in a surprise move, Mr. Mistry resigned from the board of all publicly listed companies of the TATA group after a bitter 8 week Boardroom battle against Ratan Tata's move to remove him as chairman of Tata sons on October 29th. The Economics Times writes "Mistry says Ta-ta to group companies; plans to take battle to court".
The Times of India writes that weeks after demonetisation in India, Pakistan's senate has passed a resolution seeking withdrawal of 5,000 rupees bills to curb black money.
And finally,According to the Indian Express, in a step towards defining of Freedom of speech for online chat groups, the Delhi high court has held that administers of Whatsapp, Telegraph and similar Social network services cannot be held guilty of defamation of members post libelous or obscene messages.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Terror outfit Indian Mujahideen founder Yasin Bhatkal and 4 others being sentenced to death, PF interest rate being cut to 8.65 percent, The Russia envoy in Turkey being shot dead and curbs being put on cash deposits above 5000 rupees in demonetised notes are some front page stories across papers today.
"Government throttles cash deposit - another rider for depositing old notes" writes the Pioneer while The Indian Express says 'Latest communication since November 8th : order 59: Deposit over 5000 rupees in old notes only once; face officers".
Under the headlines "10 thousand rupee penalty for dumping garbage in open", The Hindustan Times writes that people disposing off garbage in the open will have to pay a fine of 10,000 rupees according to a National Green Tribunal announcement yesterday.
Nearly all papers have written about Cyrus Mistry stepping down as Director of Tata Group firms. The Hindu writes that in a surprise move, Mr. Mistry resigned from the board of all publicly listed companies of the TATA group after a bitter 8 week Boardroom battle against Ratan Tata's move to remove him as chairman of Tata sons on October 29th. The Economics Times writes "Mistry says Ta-ta to group companies; plans to take battle to court".
The Times of India writes that weeks after demonetisation in India, Pakistan's senate has passed a resolution seeking withdrawal of 5,000 rupees bills to curb black money.
And finally,According to the Indian Express, in a step towards defining of Freedom of speech for online chat groups, the Delhi high court has held that administers of Whatsapp, Telegraph and similar Social network services cannot be held guilty of defamation of members post libelous or obscene messages.
No comments:
Post a Comment