The years of calm are over. In Donald Trump we’ll have a child at the White House
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The first pay day after demonitisation is the subject of the lead story in most newspapers. "Frustration up as banks ration cash," notes The Statesman. "Salary woes on pay day" says Hindustan Times. "Situation better in Mumbai," reports The Hindu. "It's regulation not deprivation, government tells Supreme Court" while defending the scrapping of 500 and 1000 rupee notes. The Indian Express headlines, "Parliament frozen, two House-panels to call RBI Governor, Secretaries to explain impact". Meanwhile the Financial Express reports, "Auto sales beat note ban blues" with most passenger vehicle manufacturers posting double digit sales growth in November. "Veggie wholesale rates crash; retail prices only dip in cities" says Times of India.
The Asian Age in its front page story reports, "Won't accept terror as 'new normal'. India said on Thursday that it would 'never accept continued terrorism as the new normal of the bilateral relationship' with Pakistan, adding talks cannot take place in such an atmosphere."
Whereas The Statesman reports, "Trump lauds Sharif and offers to play any role in helping Pakistan address its problems,"Hindustan Times says "Trump punctures Sharif's 'flowery' deion of call," with "a transition team official calling Pakistan's account of the conversation as 'inappropriate'."
"RJio extends free launch to March 31st, calling it RJio's Happy New Year offer," is the lead story in the Financial Express."Digital wallet push accompanies offer."
"After Opec deal to cut crude output to help clear a glut, oil hits 6-week high" reports the Asian Age.
"Centre planning to split Coal India into 7 companies?" asks the Asian Age reporting that "Senior Indian government officers are recommending the break up of the country's coal monopoly, Coal India Limited within a year."
"Srinagar-Banihal train services back" reports The Statesman after remaining suspended for about five months due to turmoil in the valley.
And finally, "Yoga stretches its way into UN 'intangible heritage' list" in what India terms a 'diplomatic triumph'. "This declaration of Yoga as a 'Human treasure' enjoyed the unanimous support of a 24-member inter-committee ."
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
The first pay day after demonitisation is the subject of the lead story in most newspapers. "Frustration up as banks ration cash," notes The Statesman. "Salary woes on pay day" says Hindustan Times. "Situation better in Mumbai," reports The Hindu. "It's regulation not deprivation, government tells Supreme Court" while defending the scrapping of 500 and 1000 rupee notes. The Indian Express headlines, "Parliament frozen, two House-panels to call RBI Governor, Secretaries to explain impact". Meanwhile the Financial Express reports, "Auto sales beat note ban blues" with most passenger vehicle manufacturers posting double digit sales growth in November. "Veggie wholesale rates crash; retail prices only dip in cities" says Times of India.
The Asian Age in its front page story reports, "Won't accept terror as 'new normal'. India said on Thursday that it would 'never accept continued terrorism as the new normal of the bilateral relationship' with Pakistan, adding talks cannot take place in such an atmosphere."
Whereas The Statesman reports, "Trump lauds Sharif and offers to play any role in helping Pakistan address its problems,"Hindustan Times says "Trump punctures Sharif's 'flowery' deion of call," with "a transition team official calling Pakistan's account of the conversation as 'inappropriate'."
"RJio extends free launch to March 31st, calling it RJio's Happy New Year offer," is the lead story in the Financial Express."Digital wallet push accompanies offer."
"After Opec deal to cut crude output to help clear a glut, oil hits 6-week high" reports the Asian Age.
"Centre planning to split Coal India into 7 companies?" asks the Asian Age reporting that "Senior Indian government officers are recommending the break up of the country's coal monopoly, Coal India Limited within a year."
"Srinagar-Banihal train services back" reports The Statesman after remaining suspended for about five months due to turmoil in the valley.
And finally, "Yoga stretches its way into UN 'intangible heritage' list" in what India terms a 'diplomatic triumph'. "This declaration of Yoga as a 'Human treasure' enjoyed the unanimous support of a 24-member inter-committee ."
No comments:
Post a Comment