Donald Trump condemns Kansas shooting in US Congress speech
Newspapers Headlines
The Ramjas row and protest against campus violence makes for front page news in most of the dailies this morning."Politicians join students at campus peace march" leads Hindustan Times adding "Police register FIR over rape threat to Kashmir martyr's daughter."All the papers also carry photographs of students protesting against attacks on freedom of expression at Delhi university's North Campus.
"At 7% third quarter (Q3) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth beats note ban blues.Manufacturing agriculture drive higher than expected numbers" headlines Business Standard."Economy weathers notes ban storm to grow at 7% in Quarter 3.Farm,mining and manufacturing sectors perform better than expected" informs Business Line.
Referring to the Uttar Pradesh polls The Asian Age writes "Maya rubbishes talk of BJP pact." The paper also mentions that in the last two phases, Samajawadi Party faces rebel trouble.
Writing on a new twist to former Arunachal Chief Minister Kalikho Pul's suicide note case, The Times of India states "Probe Chief Justice of India for Pul's suicide, his widow petitions Ansari.Also wants Supreme Court Judge investigated."
"Supreme Court puts Sahara's asset buyer to test" informs The Pioneer. The paper writes that the Court asks firm to deposit 750 crore rupees by April 10 to check its bona fides.
" 'Lipstick' Under My Burkha", which was denied a release certificate by the Censor Board, has won the audience award at the Glasgow Film Festival reports The Times of India.
"Expect this summer to be hotter than usual, cautions Met Department" states DNA."Even hill stations will be hotter this year, warns IMD. Above normal temperatures forecast across the country" says The Hindu.
And finally, names may shape facial appearance. Well, Hindustan Times reports "People can correctly match names of strangers to their faces with surprising accuracy, according to a new study. This manifestation of the name in a face might be due to people subconsciously altering their appearance to conform to cultural norms and cues associated with their names the study said.
Newspapers Headlines
The Ramjas row and protest against campus violence makes for front page news in most of the dailies this morning."Politicians join students at campus peace march" leads Hindustan Times adding "Police register FIR over rape threat to Kashmir martyr's daughter."All the papers also carry photographs of students protesting against attacks on freedom of expression at Delhi university's North Campus.
"At 7% third quarter (Q3) Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth beats note ban blues.Manufacturing agriculture drive higher than expected numbers" headlines Business Standard."Economy weathers notes ban storm to grow at 7% in Quarter 3.Farm,mining and manufacturing sectors perform better than expected" informs Business Line.
Referring to the Uttar Pradesh polls The Asian Age writes "Maya rubbishes talk of BJP pact." The paper also mentions that in the last two phases, Samajawadi Party faces rebel trouble.
Writing on a new twist to former Arunachal Chief Minister Kalikho Pul's suicide note case, The Times of India states "Probe Chief Justice of India for Pul's suicide, his widow petitions Ansari.Also wants Supreme Court Judge investigated."
"Supreme Court puts Sahara's asset buyer to test" informs The Pioneer. The paper writes that the Court asks firm to deposit 750 crore rupees by April 10 to check its bona fides.
" 'Lipstick' Under My Burkha", which was denied a release certificate by the Censor Board, has won the audience award at the Glasgow Film Festival reports The Times of India.
"Expect this summer to be hotter than usual, cautions Met Department" states DNA."Even hill stations will be hotter this year, warns IMD. Above normal temperatures forecast across the country" says The Hindu.
And finally, names may shape facial appearance. Well, Hindustan Times reports "People can correctly match names of strangers to their faces with surprising accuracy, according to a new study. This manifestation of the name in a face might be due to people subconsciously altering their appearance to conform to cultural norms and cues associated with their names the study said.
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