Babri case: Advani, Joshi, Bharti charged with criminal conspiracy
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The cattle slaughter trading ban by the centre is a prominent news item across the papers today. Under the Headline "Citing federalism, West Bengal, Kerala, object to centre's order", The Indian Express writes that defying the centres decision to ban sale and purchase of cattle for slaughter at animal markets, the West Bengal Chief Minister has said that her Government will not accept the order. The Kerala CM, also objecting to the Ban, has written to his counterparts in other states, while the Asian Age reports "Cattle row escalates, govt may tweak ban".
The ISCE results declared yesterday have been widely reported in the press Today. "Kolkata girl tops ISC class 12 with 99.5%, boys finish first in class 10", says The Hindustan Times, while The Times of India writes "Gurgaon girl is 2nd in ISC with 99.2%.
"40% decline in US Visas for Pakistanis" writes The Pioneer, adding that the numbers of non-immigrant Visas for India rose by 28% in March and April.
"PSU's told to pay for government's 3rd anniversary events" writes The Times of India, saying that the centre has asked PSU's and government entities to pick up the tab for functions to mark 3 years of the government across 543 districts, where events called "Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas Sammelan" are being held from May 27th to June 18th.
The Hindu leads with the Headline: "Confiscation of properties begins in Jaya assests case" writing that the Tamil Nadu government has initiated this process in compliance with the trial court order that was up held by the Supreme Court in February.
The DNA observes, an internal probe has revealed that more than 6 rupees are paid every month by the NOIDA authority in Uttar Pradesh to nearly 4700 ghost contract employees.
And finally, in an effort to focus on health and nutrition, The Hindustan Times writes that packaged food labels are set for an overhaul in India. All packaged food items will soon have to clearly mention what percentage of your daily recommended level of nutrient intake is met in a single serving of that particular item.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The cattle slaughter trading ban by the centre is a prominent news item across the papers today. Under the Headline "Citing federalism, West Bengal, Kerala, object to centre's order", The Indian Express writes that defying the centres decision to ban sale and purchase of cattle for slaughter at animal markets, the West Bengal Chief Minister has said that her Government will not accept the order. The Kerala CM, also objecting to the Ban, has written to his counterparts in other states, while the Asian Age reports "Cattle row escalates, govt may tweak ban".
The ISCE results declared yesterday have been widely reported in the press Today. "Kolkata girl tops ISC class 12 with 99.5%, boys finish first in class 10", says The Hindustan Times, while The Times of India writes "Gurgaon girl is 2nd in ISC with 99.2%.
"40% decline in US Visas for Pakistanis" writes The Pioneer, adding that the numbers of non-immigrant Visas for India rose by 28% in March and April.
"PSU's told to pay for government's 3rd anniversary events" writes The Times of India, saying that the centre has asked PSU's and government entities to pick up the tab for functions to mark 3 years of the government across 543 districts, where events called "Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas Sammelan" are being held from May 27th to June 18th.
The Hindu leads with the Headline: "Confiscation of properties begins in Jaya assests case" writing that the Tamil Nadu government has initiated this process in compliance with the trial court order that was up held by the Supreme Court in February.
The DNA observes, an internal probe has revealed that more than 6 rupees are paid every month by the NOIDA authority in Uttar Pradesh to nearly 4700 ghost contract employees.
And finally, in an effort to focus on health and nutrition, The Hindustan Times writes that packaged food labels are set for an overhaul in India. All packaged food items will soon have to clearly mention what percentage of your daily recommended level of nutrient intake is met in a single serving of that particular item.
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