'KCR Can't Blame Centre on GST, Decisions Taken Collectively'
Newspapers Headlines
'V for Venkaiah' is how the DNA headlines Naidu's victory. 'Venkaiah sweeps Vice President polls with 516 votes' writes the Hindu, while the Times of India says '20 opposition MP's voted in his favour and that he has won by the highest margin in 30 years'. The Sunday Tribune further adds saying comprehensive 516-244 win over Gandhi amid cross-voting.
'China mulling small scale military operation against India' says the Statesman, while the Hindu headline reads 'At the Nathula pass, There is little to suggest increased tensions between India and China, though military presence has been stepped up'.
Rajiv Kumar taking over as the new vice chairman of NITI Aayog finds front page coverage in most dailies.
The Hindustan Times on its page one plus has cricketer R. Ashwin's photograph titled 'Another high five for Ashwin'. The paper adds that Ashwin went past Harbhajan Singh on the list of bowlers with most 5 wicket hauls and that Kumble is the only Indian ahead of him.
The GST council revising rates on 19 services is the Times of India lead. 'GST relief for textiles, goods movement to get smoother' is the paper's headline. 'GST council's nod the e-way bill system' writes the Tribune.
Son of Haryana BJP chief held for stalking girl figures on the front page of many papers - 'Victim is the daughter of a Haryana government's official' says the Hindu.
A grave matter of concern is the number of increasing suicides, posted on social media, writes the Times of India. "Death goes live for 'likes' " says the paper, adding that suicide notes of facebook show dependence on Social media.
'And finally 'Braid chopping hysteria grips capital, writes the Pioneer, of the chopping of women's tresses across India. The paper says that 3 fresh cases have been reported from Jamia Nagar, Uttam Nagar and Nagloi but the Hindustan Times is sceptical as it writes 'Familiar tales of fear and false belief ' and talks of history of hysteria, referring to Ganesha's milk miracle, among other things.
Newspapers Headlines
'V for Venkaiah' is how the DNA headlines Naidu's victory. 'Venkaiah sweeps Vice President polls with 516 votes' writes the Hindu, while the Times of India says '20 opposition MP's voted in his favour and that he has won by the highest margin in 30 years'. The Sunday Tribune further adds saying comprehensive 516-244 win over Gandhi amid cross-voting.
'China mulling small scale military operation against India' says the Statesman, while the Hindu headline reads 'At the Nathula pass, There is little to suggest increased tensions between India and China, though military presence has been stepped up'.
Rajiv Kumar taking over as the new vice chairman of NITI Aayog finds front page coverage in most dailies.
The Hindustan Times on its page one plus has cricketer R. Ashwin's photograph titled 'Another high five for Ashwin'. The paper adds that Ashwin went past Harbhajan Singh on the list of bowlers with most 5 wicket hauls and that Kumble is the only Indian ahead of him.
The GST council revising rates on 19 services is the Times of India lead. 'GST relief for textiles, goods movement to get smoother' is the paper's headline. 'GST council's nod the e-way bill system' writes the Tribune.
Son of Haryana BJP chief held for stalking girl figures on the front page of many papers - 'Victim is the daughter of a Haryana government's official' says the Hindu.
A grave matter of concern is the number of increasing suicides, posted on social media, writes the Times of India. "Death goes live for 'likes' " says the paper, adding that suicide notes of facebook show dependence on Social media.
'And finally 'Braid chopping hysteria grips capital, writes the Pioneer, of the chopping of women's tresses across India. The paper says that 3 fresh cases have been reported from Jamia Nagar, Uttam Nagar and Nagloi but the Hindustan Times is sceptical as it writes 'Familiar tales of fear and false belief ' and talks of history of hysteria, referring to Ganesha's milk miracle, among other things.
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