Indian-origin girl racially abused in US, says report
Newspapers Headlines
Trump regretting the Kansas killing, and the PM's statement on hard-work winning over Harvard, are prominently noticed in the newspapers this morning.
"Trump stuns critics with presidential speech, slams killing of Indian techie" is the lead in the Times of India. "US immigration curbs a silver lining for Indians!" as Trump announces only merit-based immigration, writes the pioneer.
"PM Targets Singh, Sen on Economy", says 'Hardwork proved to be more powerful than Harvard', headlines the Statesman.
"Numbers don't add up in NDA's Skill India initiative" leads the Hindustan Times, pointing at inadequate facilities at skill centres, & inconsistencies in claims.
Interceptor missile hits test target as India inched closer to putting together a two-tier ballistic missile defence system, write the Times of India.
"CBI probe ordered in Army recruitment scam" notes the Mail Today.
25 percent skilled youth placed by Maharashtra government, quit jobs" reports DNA.
"Central government to hire 2.8 lakh staff in a year" is a front page story in the Times of India.
"City to pay for 30 surgeries, if delayed at government hospitals" highlights the Hindustan Times, as the AAP administration has tied up with 41 private hospitals for surgeries including heart bypass, cataract and kidney stone removal, free of charge.
DNA notes "Bengal BJP leader held for child trafficking".
"ABVP suspends members for assaulting AISA activists "reports the Statesman.
Brace for a protest thursday, says the Hindustan Times. "prepare for traffic chaos as jats bring agitation to the heart of Delhi" while right-wing students have called a march in DU.
"AXIS, HDFC to hike fee for operations at bank " charging customers a higher fee for cash transactions beyond the free ones every month, informs the Times of India.
And finally goods trucks can take a ride on flat wagons from today. The pioneer reports on a new Indian Railways scheme to help decongest Delhi's traffic by transporting thousands of commercial trucks by rail so they don't have to cross the national capital on the way to their destinations.
Newspapers Headlines
Trump regretting the Kansas killing, and the PM's statement on hard-work winning over Harvard, are prominently noticed in the newspapers this morning.
"Trump stuns critics with presidential speech, slams killing of Indian techie" is the lead in the Times of India. "US immigration curbs a silver lining for Indians!" as Trump announces only merit-based immigration, writes the pioneer.
"PM Targets Singh, Sen on Economy", says 'Hardwork proved to be more powerful than Harvard', headlines the Statesman.
"Numbers don't add up in NDA's Skill India initiative" leads the Hindustan Times, pointing at inadequate facilities at skill centres, & inconsistencies in claims.
Interceptor missile hits test target as India inched closer to putting together a two-tier ballistic missile defence system, write the Times of India.
"CBI probe ordered in Army recruitment scam" notes the Mail Today.
25 percent skilled youth placed by Maharashtra government, quit jobs" reports DNA.
"Central government to hire 2.8 lakh staff in a year" is a front page story in the Times of India.
"City to pay for 30 surgeries, if delayed at government hospitals" highlights the Hindustan Times, as the AAP administration has tied up with 41 private hospitals for surgeries including heart bypass, cataract and kidney stone removal, free of charge.
DNA notes "Bengal BJP leader held for child trafficking".
"ABVP suspends members for assaulting AISA activists "reports the Statesman.
Brace for a protest thursday, says the Hindustan Times. "prepare for traffic chaos as jats bring agitation to the heart of Delhi" while right-wing students have called a march in DU.
"AXIS, HDFC to hike fee for operations at bank " charging customers a higher fee for cash transactions beyond the free ones every month, informs the Times of India.
And finally goods trucks can take a ride on flat wagons from today. The pioneer reports on a new Indian Railways scheme to help decongest Delhi's traffic by transporting thousands of commercial trucks by rail so they don't have to cross the national capital on the way to their destinations.
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