Diversity is key to India’s success: Kovind
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
NIA arresting seven Hurriyat leaders for creating unrest in the Kashmir Valley, is noticed prominently by many papers.
"Geelani's son-in-law, 6 others held for funding Valley unrest" is the lead in The Times of India. The Pioneer calls it "Assault on terror funding".
"Iraq offers no hope for missing Indians" is another story highlighted by The Pioneer, of 39 Indians taken captive in Mosul in June 2014.
"China hints at Doval-Yang bilateral on BRICS sidelines" reports The Tribune. On the standoff at the Tri-junction The Indian Express cites China's army as saying 'Have taken measures, pull out or we step up deployment.'
'Free public discourse from violence' The Hindu Business Line quotes Pranab Mukherjee in his last address as President. The Asian Age cites him as saying 'Soul of India lies in pluralism.'
"Pandher, Koli get death penalty for rape and murder" in the gory Nithari case, is the lead in The Hindustan Times. "Duo charge-sheeted in 16 of 19 Nithari cases" writes The Hindu.
"Government panel for sops to ease Telecom stress" is the lead in the Business Standard. DNA reports "Telcos set to get 70 thousand crore rupee relief ".
"Markets end at record close" highlights The Financial Express, with the Sensex at an all-time closing high above 32,000 points, and the Nifty at spitting distance of the 10,000-point mark.
The Times of India notes "Tomatoes selling at 100 rupees per kg, no respite in next few weeks".
The Hindustan Times has a box item on an Army Colonel sending legal notice over scrapping of free rations to Army Officers in non-conflict areas and giving a 'paltry sum' of 96 rupees a day instead. DNA notes "Forces at peace posts wanted food, not money".
DNA also notices "In a first, NCC training at JNU", in a bid to promote nationalism among students.
And finally, "Brands set out to open an innings with Mithali Raj" says The Hindu Business Line, as even movie houses are looking to cash in on the women's cricket captain's popularity and poise.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
NIA arresting seven Hurriyat leaders for creating unrest in the Kashmir Valley, is noticed prominently by many papers.
"Geelani's son-in-law, 6 others held for funding Valley unrest" is the lead in The Times of India. The Pioneer calls it "Assault on terror funding".
"Iraq offers no hope for missing Indians" is another story highlighted by The Pioneer, of 39 Indians taken captive in Mosul in June 2014.
"China hints at Doval-Yang bilateral on BRICS sidelines" reports The Tribune. On the standoff at the Tri-junction The Indian Express cites China's army as saying 'Have taken measures, pull out or we step up deployment.'
'Free public discourse from violence' The Hindu Business Line quotes Pranab Mukherjee in his last address as President. The Asian Age cites him as saying 'Soul of India lies in pluralism.'
"Pandher, Koli get death penalty for rape and murder" in the gory Nithari case, is the lead in The Hindustan Times. "Duo charge-sheeted in 16 of 19 Nithari cases" writes The Hindu.
"Government panel for sops to ease Telecom stress" is the lead in the Business Standard. DNA reports "Telcos set to get 70 thousand crore rupee relief ".
"Markets end at record close" highlights The Financial Express, with the Sensex at an all-time closing high above 32,000 points, and the Nifty at spitting distance of the 10,000-point mark.
The Times of India notes "Tomatoes selling at 100 rupees per kg, no respite in next few weeks".
The Hindustan Times has a box item on an Army Colonel sending legal notice over scrapping of free rations to Army Officers in non-conflict areas and giving a 'paltry sum' of 96 rupees a day instead. DNA notes "Forces at peace posts wanted food, not money".
DNA also notices "In a first, NCC training at JNU", in a bid to promote nationalism among students.
And finally, "Brands set out to open an innings with Mithali Raj" says The Hindu Business Line, as even movie houses are looking to cash in on the women's cricket captain's popularity and poise.
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