Naidu rejects CJI impeach motion, Cong calls it ‘illegal, ill-advised and hasty’
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
"Modi, Xi set for informed talks in China this week", headlines the Hindustan Times. 'Leaders likely to avoid NSG, Azhar, other micro stress points' adds the daily.
Kailash Yatra via Nathula route is back on track" is a DNA headline, hinting at the softening ties between India and China post Doklam.
"Prez nod for death to child rapists" is an Asian Age headline.
A petition has been filed in Delhi Court about the mess created by butchering birds and animals in slaughter houses. It is savage, sadistic and ghastly cruelty on poultry in murga mandis with no proper disposal. That's a story in Mail Today.
The Tribune reports how farmers in Punjab, especially cotton growers, are facing a tough time as the Southern Branch Canal is drying up.
The Tribune also carries a heart rendering picture of Ragpickers and cows both amidst a garbage dump full of plastic waste. While ragpickers collected the re-usable material, cows are seen eating plastic and garbage - as Earth day yesterday focussed on menace of plastic pollution.
"50 IIT alumni quit jobs to form political party to fight for rights of SCs and STs and other backward classes reports the Asian Age.
IIT Delhi has developed an app for public to file civic complaints, writes the Asian Age.
"At long last MTNL being wound up" headlines the Financial Express citing revenue losses.
The DNA reports how a 40 year old driver Jassi found a depressed girl on a Delhi road and helped her unite with her family.
"Indian chess prodigy Shreyas Royal fighting to stay in Britain" reports the Mail Today.
Puducherry Botanical garden gets a new life reports the Pioneer, thanks to Lieutenant Governor Ms. Kiran Bedi.
In some more green news, the PMO is now all set to give a push to Vertical gardens to curb pollution says the Pioneer.
Canada's largest school board, covering 583 schools and a student population of two and half lakh, has decided to recognise November as the Hindu heritage month. That's a story in the Hindustan Times.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
"Modi, Xi set for informed talks in China this week", headlines the Hindustan Times. 'Leaders likely to avoid NSG, Azhar, other micro stress points' adds the daily.
Kailash Yatra via Nathula route is back on track" is a DNA headline, hinting at the softening ties between India and China post Doklam.
"Prez nod for death to child rapists" is an Asian Age headline.
A petition has been filed in Delhi Court about the mess created by butchering birds and animals in slaughter houses. It is savage, sadistic and ghastly cruelty on poultry in murga mandis with no proper disposal. That's a story in Mail Today.
The Tribune reports how farmers in Punjab, especially cotton growers, are facing a tough time as the Southern Branch Canal is drying up.
The Tribune also carries a heart rendering picture of Ragpickers and cows both amidst a garbage dump full of plastic waste. While ragpickers collected the re-usable material, cows are seen eating plastic and garbage - as Earth day yesterday focussed on menace of plastic pollution.
"50 IIT alumni quit jobs to form political party to fight for rights of SCs and STs and other backward classes reports the Asian Age.
IIT Delhi has developed an app for public to file civic complaints, writes the Asian Age.
"At long last MTNL being wound up" headlines the Financial Express citing revenue losses.
The DNA reports how a 40 year old driver Jassi found a depressed girl on a Delhi road and helped her unite with her family.
"Indian chess prodigy Shreyas Royal fighting to stay in Britain" reports the Mail Today.
Puducherry Botanical garden gets a new life reports the Pioneer, thanks to Lieutenant Governor Ms. Kiran Bedi.
In some more green news, the PMO is now all set to give a push to Vertical gardens to curb pollution says the Pioneer.
Canada's largest school board, covering 583 schools and a student population of two and half lakh, has decided to recognise November as the Hindu heritage month. That's a story in the Hindustan Times.
No comments:
Post a Comment