Telangana CM K Chandrasekhar Rao gives free hand to cops in drug case
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The situation in Kashmir is the lead in most papers. 'Mehbooba meets Rajnath, discusses Amarnath, law and order' is the Asian Age headline. The Hindu, quoting Mehbooba writes 'External forces to blame for violence in J&K'; Indian Express headline quotes Mehbooba Mufti saying 'Kashmir so vulnerable even China now raising it.'
The killing of 3 terrorists in Tral after a 12 hour gunfight is reported by The Pioneer, Tribune and Mail Today.
Garbine Muguruza clinching her first Wimbledon title beating Venus Williams figures in almost every paper, showing the Spanish champ holding her trophy.
Tejaswi skipping a government function to avoid sharing the dais with Nitish is noticed by many dailies. 'Acrimony between JD (u) and RJD reaches flashpoint' is how the Pioneer puts it.
The Hindustan Time has a picture on its front page showing flood misery and writes that the death toll has reached 59. The Hindu has an aerial view of Rajkot in Gujarat after heavy rain. 'Flooding after heavy rain kills 4 in Gujarat' writes the paper.
The Times of India lead story is a shocking revelation. It says '6 out of 10 get driving license without test in India'. The paper elaborates that according to a study, 88% respondents in Agra never took a driving test. The figures are 72% for Jaipur and 54% for Delhi.
In a Hindu Sunday special, according to a survey, the paper writes 'Chiristian, Muslim households top in donation for charity.' The paper adds 'but in absolute terms, Hindus contributed maximum in 2014-15, thanks to a large population.
30% more women enter IIT Delhi after third round of conselling' writes the Times of India. But on the flipside, the same paper says on its front page, 'Surging lay offs plunges techies into depression', quoting cases of people getting the pink slip in most companies leading to the blues and even suicide.
And finally, The DNA has an interesting trivia on its front page, about a hamlet called Ghumanhera on the South-West Delhi border. 'Each home in hockey village has players' says the paper, adding that around 2000 Ghumanhera residents have played the national game at zonal, state and national levels.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The situation in Kashmir is the lead in most papers. 'Mehbooba meets Rajnath, discusses Amarnath, law and order' is the Asian Age headline. The Hindu, quoting Mehbooba writes 'External forces to blame for violence in J&K'; Indian Express headline quotes Mehbooba Mufti saying 'Kashmir so vulnerable even China now raising it.'
The killing of 3 terrorists in Tral after a 12 hour gunfight is reported by The Pioneer, Tribune and Mail Today.
Garbine Muguruza clinching her first Wimbledon title beating Venus Williams figures in almost every paper, showing the Spanish champ holding her trophy.
Tejaswi skipping a government function to avoid sharing the dais with Nitish is noticed by many dailies. 'Acrimony between JD (u) and RJD reaches flashpoint' is how the Pioneer puts it.
The Hindustan Time has a picture on its front page showing flood misery and writes that the death toll has reached 59. The Hindu has an aerial view of Rajkot in Gujarat after heavy rain. 'Flooding after heavy rain kills 4 in Gujarat' writes the paper.
The Times of India lead story is a shocking revelation. It says '6 out of 10 get driving license without test in India'. The paper elaborates that according to a study, 88% respondents in Agra never took a driving test. The figures are 72% for Jaipur and 54% for Delhi.
In a Hindu Sunday special, according to a survey, the paper writes 'Chiristian, Muslim households top in donation for charity.' The paper adds 'but in absolute terms, Hindus contributed maximum in 2014-15, thanks to a large population.
30% more women enter IIT Delhi after third round of conselling' writes the Times of India. But on the flipside, the same paper says on its front page, 'Surging lay offs plunges techies into depression', quoting cases of people getting the pink slip in most companies leading to the blues and even suicide.
And finally, The DNA has an interesting trivia on its front page, about a hamlet called Ghumanhera on the South-West Delhi border. 'Each home in hockey village has players' says the paper, adding that around 2000 Ghumanhera residents have played the national game at zonal, state and national levels.
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