Deadliest militant attacks in Egypt
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Most newspapers have prominently covered the inaugural session of the Global Conference on Cyberspace.
"Modi says, Keep terror out of cyberspace" headlines DNA. The paper adds that Prime Minister Modi said on the occasion that the country had saved10 bn dollars in subsidies as JanDhan, Aadhaar and mobile numbers helped plugging leakages.
On the same story, The Pioneer quotes the Prime Minister as saying that privacy and national security were on par and a fine balance could be found between the two.
Another story noted prominently on many front pages is the EC verdict on the AIADMK symbol. "EPS-OPS camp gets 2 leaves, Dinakaran says EC not impartial" writes The Indian Express. The paper quotes Dinakaran as saying that he will challenge the order in the Supreme Court and seek a floor test again.
"Centre to revive bill giving more power to OBC commission" headlines Hindustan Times. The paper reports that the government will reintroduce the bill in Parliament to give the National Commission for Backward Classes constitutional status.
"Defaulting promoters set to lose their companies" writes Business Standard. Wilful defaulters and borrowers with NPAs for a year or more cannot bid for their companies in the insolvency court.
Hindustan Times reports that CBI has charged 592 more people who are accused under the Vyapam Scam. CBI has also provided more details of the modus operandi of the scam, adds the paper.
"Cash woes persist in rural India as ATMs disappear" reports The Hindu Business Line. The paper reports that supply issues have forced shut-down of at least 1000 ATMs in remote areas.
And finally, "Pollution in emergency zone to impose odd-even automatically" is The Pioneer headline. EPCA is planning to devise a system under which measures like odd-even will kick in automatically when air pollution enters 'emergency' zone, says the paper.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Most newspapers have prominently covered the inaugural session of the Global Conference on Cyberspace.
"Modi says, Keep terror out of cyberspace" headlines DNA. The paper adds that Prime Minister Modi said on the occasion that the country had saved10 bn dollars in subsidies as JanDhan, Aadhaar and mobile numbers helped plugging leakages.
On the same story, The Pioneer quotes the Prime Minister as saying that privacy and national security were on par and a fine balance could be found between the two.
Another story noted prominently on many front pages is the EC verdict on the AIADMK symbol. "EPS-OPS camp gets 2 leaves, Dinakaran says EC not impartial" writes The Indian Express. The paper quotes Dinakaran as saying that he will challenge the order in the Supreme Court and seek a floor test again.
"Centre to revive bill giving more power to OBC commission" headlines Hindustan Times. The paper reports that the government will reintroduce the bill in Parliament to give the National Commission for Backward Classes constitutional status.
"Defaulting promoters set to lose their companies" writes Business Standard. Wilful defaulters and borrowers with NPAs for a year or more cannot bid for their companies in the insolvency court.
Hindustan Times reports that CBI has charged 592 more people who are accused under the Vyapam Scam. CBI has also provided more details of the modus operandi of the scam, adds the paper.
"Cash woes persist in rural India as ATMs disappear" reports The Hindu Business Line. The paper reports that supply issues have forced shut-down of at least 1000 ATMs in remote areas.
And finally, "Pollution in emergency zone to impose odd-even automatically" is The Pioneer headline. EPCA is planning to devise a system under which measures like odd-even will kick in automatically when air pollution enters 'emergency' zone, says the paper.
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