Marshal of Indian Air Force Arjan Singh dies at 98
Newspapers Headlines
The Haryana Government ordering CBI probe into the murder of a seven year old boy of Ryan International school and the latest terror attack inside a London Metro train are some of the top newspaper stories this morning.
"CBI will probe Ryan boy's murder, says Haryana CM" headlines the Times of India. The paper writes that the Haryana government has decided to take over Ryan International School in Bhondsi for three months. The DNA reports that the Supreme Court has sought responses from the Centre and all state governments seeking framing of "non-negotiable" child safety conditions.
"Terror hits London again, 22 injured in tube blast" headlines The Times of India. "UK subway blast leaves 22 injured" writes the Tribune. The paper adds "hunt on for 'bucket bomber'; Scotland Yard calls it a terrorist attack".
A top headline on the Times Global page reads "North Korea fires second missile over Japan" adding that the 'rocket flew about 3,700 kilometers, could reach Guam".
The Hindu, in its lead story, writes "BJP states tell police to push back Rohingya". The Statesman writes "Sushma calls Bangladesh PM, expresses solidarity over its refugee crisis". Writing on the same subject, The Asian Age writes "Centre will file affidavit in SC over Rohingyas on Monday" while the Times of India reports "NHRC likely to fight for Rohingya in SC".
Another story featured prominently across newspapers is that of Centre's move to soon link Aadhar with Driving licenses to check the menace of multiple licensing.
After the Ghazipur landfill disaster, the Mail Today writes "Delhi to go high-tech in War on Filth". The paper says that the Centre has approved 300 crore rupee plan to fight the waste management crisis in the city with automated little pickers, compactors, super-suckers and sweeping gadgets.
In more alarming news of global warming, The DNA reports that Glaciers in Asia are set to shrink by 33% by the end of this century.
Newspapers Headlines
The Haryana Government ordering CBI probe into the murder of a seven year old boy of Ryan International school and the latest terror attack inside a London Metro train are some of the top newspaper stories this morning.
"CBI will probe Ryan boy's murder, says Haryana CM" headlines the Times of India. The paper writes that the Haryana government has decided to take over Ryan International School in Bhondsi for three months. The DNA reports that the Supreme Court has sought responses from the Centre and all state governments seeking framing of "non-negotiable" child safety conditions.
"Terror hits London again, 22 injured in tube blast" headlines The Times of India. "UK subway blast leaves 22 injured" writes the Tribune. The paper adds "hunt on for 'bucket bomber'; Scotland Yard calls it a terrorist attack".
A top headline on the Times Global page reads "North Korea fires second missile over Japan" adding that the 'rocket flew about 3,700 kilometers, could reach Guam".
The Hindu, in its lead story, writes "BJP states tell police to push back Rohingya". The Statesman writes "Sushma calls Bangladesh PM, expresses solidarity over its refugee crisis". Writing on the same subject, The Asian Age writes "Centre will file affidavit in SC over Rohingyas on Monday" while the Times of India reports "NHRC likely to fight for Rohingya in SC".
Another story featured prominently across newspapers is that of Centre's move to soon link Aadhar with Driving licenses to check the menace of multiple licensing.
After the Ghazipur landfill disaster, the Mail Today writes "Delhi to go high-tech in War on Filth". The paper says that the Centre has approved 300 crore rupee plan to fight the waste management crisis in the city with automated little pickers, compactors, super-suckers and sweeping gadgets.
In more alarming news of global warming, The DNA reports that Glaciers in Asia are set to shrink by 33% by the end of this century.
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