Committed to peace but not at the cost of self respect: Modi’s message to Pakistan
AN OVERVIEW OF TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:-
Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj's address at the United Nations General Assembly figures prominently on the front pages of most newspapers today. "Pak's verbal duplicity expertly masks its malevolence: says Sushma", reports the DNA. The Asian Age adds "At United Nations, Sushma Swaraj shames Pak on terrorism, rules out talks - pitches for permanent seat in security council; flags climate change". Meanwhile The Hindu informs that Indian and Pakistani armies on Saturday traded heavy fire on the line of control in Jammu and Kashmir's Kupwara district.
The Hindustan Times reports significantly on its front page, that India will sign the S-400 missile system deal with Russia during the annual summit between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Vladimir Putin, during the latter's visit next week.
The cold blooded killing of an Apple executive in Lucknow has also been highlighted by many newspapers on their front pages "Constable in U.P shoots dead Apple executive in cold blood" headlines The Indian Express, while The Times of India says "U.P cops gun down Apple Executive, his offence: refusing to stop".
The Tsunami at the Indonesian Island of Sulawesi has been covered with photographs and news reports by many newspapers. "Tsunami leaves a deadly trail," exclaims The Hindustan Times while the DNA adds "Tsunami sensors missed 18-feet-high waves that killed 384 in Indonesia."
The Hindustan Times notes "CJI-designate Gogoi says he has a plan to tackle judicial backlog". The Indian Express further quotes him, "Pendency can make the system irrelevant, have a plan".
The Sunday Pioneer on its front page informs "Rain a plenty but 253 districts face drought - cities in east, north-east and South face the heat".
The Hindu reports that the iconic 17th century bridge, Oont Kadal, shaped like the hump of a camel and located in the middle of the picturesque Dal Lake in Srinagar will be restored through a conservation project with the help of Germany.
AN OVERVIEW OF TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:-
Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj's address at the United Nations General Assembly figures prominently on the front pages of most newspapers today. "Pak's verbal duplicity expertly masks its malevolence: says Sushma", reports the DNA. The Asian Age adds "At United Nations, Sushma Swaraj shames Pak on terrorism, rules out talks - pitches for permanent seat in security council; flags climate change". Meanwhile The Hindu informs that Indian and Pakistani armies on Saturday traded heavy fire on the line of control in Jammu and Kashmir's Kupwara district.
The Hindustan Times reports significantly on its front page, that India will sign the S-400 missile system deal with Russia during the annual summit between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Vladimir Putin, during the latter's visit next week.
The cold blooded killing of an Apple executive in Lucknow has also been highlighted by many newspapers on their front pages "Constable in U.P shoots dead Apple executive in cold blood" headlines The Indian Express, while The Times of India says "U.P cops gun down Apple Executive, his offence: refusing to stop".
The Tsunami at the Indonesian Island of Sulawesi has been covered with photographs and news reports by many newspapers. "Tsunami leaves a deadly trail," exclaims The Hindustan Times while the DNA adds "Tsunami sensors missed 18-feet-high waves that killed 384 in Indonesia."
The Hindustan Times notes "CJI-designate Gogoi says he has a plan to tackle judicial backlog". The Indian Express further quotes him, "Pendency can make the system irrelevant, have a plan".
The Sunday Pioneer on its front page informs "Rain a plenty but 253 districts face drought - cities in east, north-east and South face the heat".
The Hindu reports that the iconic 17th century bridge, Oont Kadal, shaped like the hump of a camel and located in the middle of the picturesque Dal Lake in Srinagar will be restored through a conservation project with the help of Germany.
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