PM Modi says Pakistan meddling in Gujarat polls
A LOOK AT TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The coverage of the first phase of elections in Gujarat yesterday, dominates the headlines of most news papers today. "Big turnout kicks off battle for Gujarat", declares The Times of India, while the Asian Age notes "With 68% turnout, Modi claims historic win" The Pioneer adds "EC orders probe into allegations of EVM tampering via WiFi, Bluetooth in Porbandar." The Statesman reports "Election commission says Congress charges of EVM tampering is baseless".
The confessions of the murder of his mother and sister by a Noida Teenager has also been reported prominently "Noida boy used bat, Pizza cutter to kill - was upset after Mom hit him, felt sister was loved more: Cops", reports the Times of India. The Hindustan Times adds " The teen used a pair of scissors and Pizza cutter to disfigure the faces of his mother and sister after killing them".
The a significant report, The Hindu notes " 24 years on, OBC workforce in Centre still short of Mandal mark", It adds that as of January 2017, the number across cadres is far below the mandated 27%.
The Hindustan Times in a front page report informs that India's top private business schools are likely to get a bigger say in admissions, fees and curriculum with the government planing to grant more freedom to them to do so in move that is both a recognition of their performance and an enabler to help them to do even better.
The Times of India reports that the IIT Kanpur administration has revealed after an internal probe that a few hundred bright students use drugs on the campus and the district magistrate has been alerted about the "alarming situation".
According to the DNA, a Jawan of the CRPF sprayed bullets from his AK-47, killing four of his colleagues and injuring one in Basaguda, Chhattisgarh, after a scuffle.
The Times of India reports that at yesterdays passing parade at the Indian Military Academy at Deharadun, a proud parent Barnana Gunnaya, who till recently worked as a daily wager, earning rupees 100 per day, saw his son commissioned as an Army officer after spurning a high paying US job and a shot to study at an IIM to "follow his heart and serve the country.".
A LOOK AT TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The coverage of the first phase of elections in Gujarat yesterday, dominates the headlines of most news papers today. "Big turnout kicks off battle for Gujarat", declares The Times of India, while the Asian Age notes "With 68% turnout, Modi claims historic win" The Pioneer adds "EC orders probe into allegations of EVM tampering via WiFi, Bluetooth in Porbandar." The Statesman reports "Election commission says Congress charges of EVM tampering is baseless".
The confessions of the murder of his mother and sister by a Noida Teenager has also been reported prominently "Noida boy used bat, Pizza cutter to kill - was upset after Mom hit him, felt sister was loved more: Cops", reports the Times of India. The Hindustan Times adds " The teen used a pair of scissors and Pizza cutter to disfigure the faces of his mother and sister after killing them".
The a significant report, The Hindu notes " 24 years on, OBC workforce in Centre still short of Mandal mark", It adds that as of January 2017, the number across cadres is far below the mandated 27%.
The Hindustan Times in a front page report informs that India's top private business schools are likely to get a bigger say in admissions, fees and curriculum with the government planing to grant more freedom to them to do so in move that is both a recognition of their performance and an enabler to help them to do even better.
The Times of India reports that the IIT Kanpur administration has revealed after an internal probe that a few hundred bright students use drugs on the campus and the district magistrate has been alerted about the "alarming situation".
According to the DNA, a Jawan of the CRPF sprayed bullets from his AK-47, killing four of his colleagues and injuring one in Basaguda, Chhattisgarh, after a scuffle.
The Times of India reports that at yesterdays passing parade at the Indian Military Academy at Deharadun, a proud parent Barnana Gunnaya, who till recently worked as a daily wager, earning rupees 100 per day, saw his son commissioned as an Army officer after spurning a high paying US job and a shot to study at an IIM to "follow his heart and serve the country.".
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