Harmanpreet special ends Australia's World Cup reign
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
The Supreme Court observing that right to privacy is not absolute makes for front page news in most of the dailies this morning. "Right to privacy is not absolute, observes Supreme Court" is the lead in DNA adding "A 9 judge bench is hearing arguments on whether it is a fundamental right". The Pioneer quotes the Supreme Court as saying "Digital age dilutes privacy. In data sharing era, it is tough to say privacy fundamental right".
The government informed Parliament that around 210 websites of central and state government were found displaying personal details and Aadhaar numbers of beneficiaries, in gross violation of norms reports Hindustan Times.
The Indian Express quoting the US administration writes "Pakistan terror safe haven, Lashkar and Jaish move freely. Islamabad hasn't acted against terror groups."
"Decks cleared for the creation of an 'oil gaint' " is the banner headline in the Business Line. The paper writes that the Cabinet approved ONGC-HPCL deal, Ministerial panel to oversee process.
Referring to the INX Media which was then being run by Peter and Indrani Mukerjea Hindustan Times writes "CBI summons Chindambaram's son again in INX Media case.
There is no proposal by the government to cut down maternity benefits in the draft on Labour Code on Social Security reports DNA.
"Centre set to study feasibility of bidding for 2032 Olympics" informs The Times of India.
"Special Investigation Team (SIT) closes 51 of 60 re-opened cases in 1984 sikh riots" notes Hindustan Times.
"The Government is pro-actively considering the matter of having two separate times zones in the country observes The Financial Express.
And finally, India'a tiger population is set to record a rise a nearly 1,700 big cats have been captured on camera traps across 46 of the country's 50 reserves in the latest annual estimation. The overall numbers is likely to cross the current tiger population figure 2,226 reports DNA.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
The Supreme Court observing that right to privacy is not absolute makes for front page news in most of the dailies this morning. "Right to privacy is not absolute, observes Supreme Court" is the lead in DNA adding "A 9 judge bench is hearing arguments on whether it is a fundamental right". The Pioneer quotes the Supreme Court as saying "Digital age dilutes privacy. In data sharing era, it is tough to say privacy fundamental right".
The government informed Parliament that around 210 websites of central and state government were found displaying personal details and Aadhaar numbers of beneficiaries, in gross violation of norms reports Hindustan Times.
The Indian Express quoting the US administration writes "Pakistan terror safe haven, Lashkar and Jaish move freely. Islamabad hasn't acted against terror groups."
"Decks cleared for the creation of an 'oil gaint' " is the banner headline in the Business Line. The paper writes that the Cabinet approved ONGC-HPCL deal, Ministerial panel to oversee process.
Referring to the INX Media which was then being run by Peter and Indrani Mukerjea Hindustan Times writes "CBI summons Chindambaram's son again in INX Media case.
There is no proposal by the government to cut down maternity benefits in the draft on Labour Code on Social Security reports DNA.
"Centre set to study feasibility of bidding for 2032 Olympics" informs The Times of India.
"Special Investigation Team (SIT) closes 51 of 60 re-opened cases in 1984 sikh riots" notes Hindustan Times.
"The Government is pro-actively considering the matter of having two separate times zones in the country observes The Financial Express.
And finally, India'a tiger population is set to record a rise a nearly 1,700 big cats have been captured on camera traps across 46 of the country's 50 reserves in the latest annual estimation. The overall numbers is likely to cross the current tiger population figure 2,226 reports DNA.
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