Data Protection Integral To Right to Life: Centre to SC
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Ram Nath Kovind winning the Presidential election is the main story with photographs in all dailies. "Kovind scales Raisina Hill," says Mail Today."Cross voting a blow to Opposition ahead of key battles," opines The DNA.
On the External Affairs Minister's statement on the border standoff with China, Hindustan Times notes, "World with us on Doklam: Swaraj." "Beijing ups ante, India wants diplomatic solution," says The Statesman. "Sushma: If China pulls Army, we can talk," quotes The Asian Age.
Meanwhile, The Mail Today headlines, " Seoul pulls the plug on POK projects. India's tough diplomacy pays off as South Korean firm develops cold feet over generating hydro-power in disputed territory."
"Pakistan takes US money to aid terrorists," The DNA quotes US Republican lawmaker Ted Poe. The Asian Age reports, "Pak will get money only if it fights terror, votes US panel."
"Consent for Aadhaar is not surrender of citizens' privacy : SC," reports the Pioneer. "If private bodies can have data, why not state?" -- Indian Express. "Tough to define privacy in net age," -- Times of India.
"Don't politicise lynching : Jaitley to Opposition," reports the Pioneer. "States must punish cow vigilantes, says FM as Opposition raises din in Rajya Sabha."
"Mayawati may contest from Phoolpur Lok Sabha seat," notes The Hindu.
"Vaghela set to quit Congress today," says The Times of India, a move that will "split the Congress's state unit."
The Economic Times reports, "Govt draws up check list for GST Audits." In an another story the paper notes, "FM to head panel on ONGC-HPCL union."
And finally, it's party time for one of the star attraction of Delhi Zoo. White Tiger, Vijay, celebrated his 10th birthday with a group of 60 school students. The celebrations included the customary birthday cake and a 'Walk for Vijay' by the students, who plan to come back next year.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Ram Nath Kovind winning the Presidential election is the main story with photographs in all dailies. "Kovind scales Raisina Hill," says Mail Today."Cross voting a blow to Opposition ahead of key battles," opines The DNA.
On the External Affairs Minister's statement on the border standoff with China, Hindustan Times notes, "World with us on Doklam: Swaraj." "Beijing ups ante, India wants diplomatic solution," says The Statesman. "Sushma: If China pulls Army, we can talk," quotes The Asian Age.
Meanwhile, The Mail Today headlines, " Seoul pulls the plug on POK projects. India's tough diplomacy pays off as South Korean firm develops cold feet over generating hydro-power in disputed territory."
"Pakistan takes US money to aid terrorists," The DNA quotes US Republican lawmaker Ted Poe. The Asian Age reports, "Pak will get money only if it fights terror, votes US panel."
"Consent for Aadhaar is not surrender of citizens' privacy : SC," reports the Pioneer. "If private bodies can have data, why not state?" -- Indian Express. "Tough to define privacy in net age," -- Times of India.
"Don't politicise lynching : Jaitley to Opposition," reports the Pioneer. "States must punish cow vigilantes, says FM as Opposition raises din in Rajya Sabha."
"Mayawati may contest from Phoolpur Lok Sabha seat," notes The Hindu.
"Vaghela set to quit Congress today," says The Times of India, a move that will "split the Congress's state unit."
The Economic Times reports, "Govt draws up check list for GST Audits." In an another story the paper notes, "FM to head panel on ONGC-HPCL union."
And finally, it's party time for one of the star attraction of Delhi Zoo. White Tiger, Vijay, celebrated his 10th birthday with a group of 60 school students. The celebrations included the customary birthday cake and a 'Walk for Vijay' by the students, who plan to come back next year.
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