Bulk cash seizures rise: Rs 31 crore in new notes seized in 4 separate incidents
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Demonitisation and its effects continue to dominate newspapers today. "Government stalls debate to avoid opposition fire; Supreme Court turns up the heat," headlines the Hindustan Times. "All will be fine in 20 days: Government to Supreme Court" reports DNA. " There will be an earthquake if I speak on note ban," The Statesman quotes Rahul Gandhi. "Rich hauls in crackdown on graft," is the lead in The Pioneer. "Demonetisation a digital detergent," claims Niramala Sitharaman. "Alarm bells over return of tax Inspector Raj," opines The Indian Express. "No money in ATM but lots being seized," says The Times of India.
"Agusta chopper lands ex-IAF chief Tyagi in jail" headlines DNA. "First Services ex-chief to be arrested," notes The Times of India. "Tyagi arrest puts Congress in corner again," says the paper.
"Support for Shashikala in AIADMK," reports The Hindu after "a section of leaders in the party on Friday openly hailed her as the natural political heir of late Chief Minister Jayalalithaa."
"Justify appointment of CBI chief," The Tribune quotes the Supreme Court, which issued a notice to the government following a PIL filed by NGO Common Cause.
"CBI chargesheet against Marans," The Asian Age reports. Dayanidhi Maran "allegedly operated an illegal BSNL exchange for the benefit of his brother's SUN TV network.
"South Korean Parliament impeaches President over acts of corruption; Court to decide: PM in charge," writes The Statesman.
And finally, making the best of the worst, The Times of India reports, "Sweden uses waste to produce energy that goes into the national network to heat homes. Sweden is so good at recycling that it imports rubbish from other countries to keep its recycling plants going." Worth emulating, isn't it?
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Demonitisation and its effects continue to dominate newspapers today. "Government stalls debate to avoid opposition fire; Supreme Court turns up the heat," headlines the Hindustan Times. "All will be fine in 20 days: Government to Supreme Court" reports DNA. " There will be an earthquake if I speak on note ban," The Statesman quotes Rahul Gandhi. "Rich hauls in crackdown on graft," is the lead in The Pioneer. "Demonetisation a digital detergent," claims Niramala Sitharaman. "Alarm bells over return of tax Inspector Raj," opines The Indian Express. "No money in ATM but lots being seized," says The Times of India.
"Agusta chopper lands ex-IAF chief Tyagi in jail" headlines DNA. "First Services ex-chief to be arrested," notes The Times of India. "Tyagi arrest puts Congress in corner again," says the paper.
"Support for Shashikala in AIADMK," reports The Hindu after "a section of leaders in the party on Friday openly hailed her as the natural political heir of late Chief Minister Jayalalithaa."
"Justify appointment of CBI chief," The Tribune quotes the Supreme Court, which issued a notice to the government following a PIL filed by NGO Common Cause.
"CBI chargesheet against Marans," The Asian Age reports. Dayanidhi Maran "allegedly operated an illegal BSNL exchange for the benefit of his brother's SUN TV network.
"South Korean Parliament impeaches President over acts of corruption; Court to decide: PM in charge," writes The Statesman.
And finally, making the best of the worst, The Times of India reports, "Sweden uses waste to produce energy that goes into the national network to heat homes. Sweden is so good at recycling that it imports rubbish from other countries to keep its recycling plants going." Worth emulating, isn't it?
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