Focus on the big fish
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar saying that 'the re-election of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2019 is inevitable' is one of the top stories covered by newspapers on their front pages this morning. Hindustan Times quoting Nitish writes, "Nobody can match Modi in 2019".
The State Bank of India (SBI) becoming the first bank to cut the savings rate to 3.5 per cent, first such cut since it was deregulated in 2011 is the other big story covered by most of the dailies.
Referring to outgoing Pakistan High Commissioner Abdul Basit, the Indian Express quoting him writes, "NSAs in touch...hope this helps both countries come to table".
"Government's August Kranti against graft" notes the Pioneer. The paper writes, "NDA government has asked the vigilance department of each Ministry to prepare a dossier of officials who are corrupt or have dubious service record and submit it by August 5th. The list will be sent to CBI and CVC". "Centre seeks names of corrupt officers", says DNA.
Consumers will have to pay more for petrol and diesel starting August 1st as the oil marketing companies have decided to increase the dealer commission they pay fuel pump owners reports the Financial Express.
"Shah to remain BJP President, won't join government", informs the Asian Age.
And finally, key to check obesity is in our brain! Well, the Times of India reports, according to new research, cells in the brain that may help control the human impulse have been discovered, with the development holding out hope of new treatments for obesity. The research adds weight to evidence that eating is a surprisingly complex biological behavior.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar saying that 'the re-election of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2019 is inevitable' is one of the top stories covered by newspapers on their front pages this morning. Hindustan Times quoting Nitish writes, "Nobody can match Modi in 2019".
The State Bank of India (SBI) becoming the first bank to cut the savings rate to 3.5 per cent, first such cut since it was deregulated in 2011 is the other big story covered by most of the dailies.
Referring to outgoing Pakistan High Commissioner Abdul Basit, the Indian Express quoting him writes, "NSAs in touch...hope this helps both countries come to table".
"Government's August Kranti against graft" notes the Pioneer. The paper writes, "NDA government has asked the vigilance department of each Ministry to prepare a dossier of officials who are corrupt or have dubious service record and submit it by August 5th. The list will be sent to CBI and CVC". "Centre seeks names of corrupt officers", says DNA.
Consumers will have to pay more for petrol and diesel starting August 1st as the oil marketing companies have decided to increase the dealer commission they pay fuel pump owners reports the Financial Express.
"Shah to remain BJP President, won't join government", informs the Asian Age.
And finally, key to check obesity is in our brain! Well, the Times of India reports, according to new research, cells in the brain that may help control the human impulse have been discovered, with the development holding out hope of new treatments for obesity. The research adds weight to evidence that eating is a surprisingly complex biological behavior.
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