Srinivas Kuchibhotla's mortal remains brought to India, reaches his Hyderabad home
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Most newspapers have noticed the Army recruitment board's question paper leak prominently on their front page.
"Police bust Army recruitment racket" is the DNA headline.
"Questions rise as White House stays silent on Indian's killing" is the Hindustan Times headline. The paper adds that the White House's silence against the "race crime" has irked many in India.
Spiritual sects, squatters and slums are eating away the remainder of Delhi's green lungs reports the Mail Today. The paper quotes from the Delhi forest department's affidavit before the National Green Tribunal.
The DNA front page story is headlined "Ramjas violence: Professor suffers internal injuries". The Asian Age report on the same story writes that fearing violence, Ambedkar University has postponed an upcoming event on Kashmir.
The Economic Times lead reports that India is lobbying the WTO to ease the flow of services and allowing IT professionals to work across borders with great ease. The government has suggested multiple entry visas on cross border movement of services, writes the paper.
The Times of India leads with a report about the proposed razing of Delhi's Iconic Centaur Hotel to make way for aircraft parking.
Govt eases norms for senior citizens to boot heirs out of their property reports the Hindustan Times. Elderly parents can now throw out their abusive and greedy children from a self acquired home by simply complaining to the deputy commissioner, says the report.
And finally, standing travel in buses and metros is routine for most commuters, but the Indian Express reports that 7 Pakistan International Airlines passengers travelled standing from Pakistan to Saudi Arabia. The paper adds that the airlines has denied the report and launched a probe.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
Most newspapers have noticed the Army recruitment board's question paper leak prominently on their front page.
"Police bust Army recruitment racket" is the DNA headline.
"Questions rise as White House stays silent on Indian's killing" is the Hindustan Times headline. The paper adds that the White House's silence against the "race crime" has irked many in India.
Spiritual sects, squatters and slums are eating away the remainder of Delhi's green lungs reports the Mail Today. The paper quotes from the Delhi forest department's affidavit before the National Green Tribunal.
The DNA front page story is headlined "Ramjas violence: Professor suffers internal injuries". The Asian Age report on the same story writes that fearing violence, Ambedkar University has postponed an upcoming event on Kashmir.
The Economic Times lead reports that India is lobbying the WTO to ease the flow of services and allowing IT professionals to work across borders with great ease. The government has suggested multiple entry visas on cross border movement of services, writes the paper.
The Times of India leads with a report about the proposed razing of Delhi's Iconic Centaur Hotel to make way for aircraft parking.
Govt eases norms for senior citizens to boot heirs out of their property reports the Hindustan Times. Elderly parents can now throw out their abusive and greedy children from a self acquired home by simply complaining to the deputy commissioner, says the report.
And finally, standing travel in buses and metros is routine for most commuters, but the Indian Express reports that 7 Pakistan International Airlines passengers travelled standing from Pakistan to Saudi Arabia. The paper adds that the airlines has denied the report and launched a probe.
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