President Trump's daily routine: Twitter, cable TV and plotting to change America
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES,
Newspapers today carry stories and photographs of the Republic Day parade in New Delhi. "Maa Tujhe Salaam, says nation on 68th Republic Day" reports the Pioneer. "Thousands brave rain to witness display of India's military might," The Indian Express calls it "The Public Day". " NSG commandos leave Rajpath in awe," leads Hindustan Times. "24 mm rain: wettest January day in the city this century," reports Times of India.
The day also had its share of mishaps. "Tragedy in Kashmir on Republic Day avalanche kills 10 solders," reports Hindustan Times. "On Republic Day, 9 Ulfa blasts rock Assam and Manipur", notes The Asian Age.
An India Today-Karvy survey shows majority support for note ban, steep rise in PM and NDA's popularity. "Note or vote: India banks on Modi" is the front page story in Mail Today.
"Sena rules out alliance with BJP in civic polls" reports The Pioneer quoting Uddhav Thackeray, "We would not like to be at the mercy of any political party."
"Without naming Pakistan, UAE slams state-backed terror," reports the Times of India. "Joint statement with India highlights responsibility of States to control Acts of so-called non-state actors."
"UAE to invite Indian company for upstream oil and gas investments in Abu Dhabi, giving the country a rare chance to be involved in the hydrocarbon sector of the Oil rich region," reports Economic Times.
The Pioneer pays tributes in its anchor story to the Russian Ambassador to India who died yesterday: "Kadakin: Russian with Indian heart," saying he was "the longest serving Russian ambassador to India."
In an interesting first, the Times of India reports, "People in Ludhiana bring out manifesto for parties. Members of city-based NGOs have come forward to raise the residents' demands with politicians."
And, finally, with rain pouring down on the capital, the Times of India reports of "An umbrella drone, a semi autonomous invention," by a UK company, "that will hover over you, following your every movement via GPS in your smart phone, to ensure the umbrella protects you without you needing to hold it."
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES,
Newspapers today carry stories and photographs of the Republic Day parade in New Delhi. "Maa Tujhe Salaam, says nation on 68th Republic Day" reports the Pioneer. "Thousands brave rain to witness display of India's military might," The Indian Express calls it "The Public Day". " NSG commandos leave Rajpath in awe," leads Hindustan Times. "24 mm rain: wettest January day in the city this century," reports Times of India.
The day also had its share of mishaps. "Tragedy in Kashmir on Republic Day avalanche kills 10 solders," reports Hindustan Times. "On Republic Day, 9 Ulfa blasts rock Assam and Manipur", notes The Asian Age.
An India Today-Karvy survey shows majority support for note ban, steep rise in PM and NDA's popularity. "Note or vote: India banks on Modi" is the front page story in Mail Today.
"Sena rules out alliance with BJP in civic polls" reports The Pioneer quoting Uddhav Thackeray, "We would not like to be at the mercy of any political party."
"Without naming Pakistan, UAE slams state-backed terror," reports the Times of India. "Joint statement with India highlights responsibility of States to control Acts of so-called non-state actors."
"UAE to invite Indian company for upstream oil and gas investments in Abu Dhabi, giving the country a rare chance to be involved in the hydrocarbon sector of the Oil rich region," reports Economic Times.
The Pioneer pays tributes in its anchor story to the Russian Ambassador to India who died yesterday: "Kadakin: Russian with Indian heart," saying he was "the longest serving Russian ambassador to India."
In an interesting first, the Times of India reports, "People in Ludhiana bring out manifesto for parties. Members of city-based NGOs have come forward to raise the residents' demands with politicians."
And, finally, with rain pouring down on the capital, the Times of India reports of "An umbrella drone, a semi autonomous invention," by a UK company, "that will hover over you, following your every movement via GPS in your smart phone, to ensure the umbrella protects you without you needing to hold it."
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