Akshay Kumar Cancels Housefull 4 Shoot In The Wake Of #MeToo Movement, Sajid Khan Steps Down As Film's Director
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
The destruction caused by Cyclone Titli has been covered prominently in most newspapers. Many newspapers have pictures on their front page depicting the devastation. The Statesman says "Titli leaves 8 dead in AP, causes damage in Odisha".
Mail Today surmises that the government might drop MJ Akbar, as cry for his ouster over sex offences grows louder. The Pioneer endorses that view in its story headlined "MeToo snowballs, Akbar faces ouster".
"CJI shows HCs the way on pendency, corruption" headlines Hindustan Times. The paper adds that the Chief Justice has told the High Court Chief Justices to withdraw work from judges under cloud. The Times of India headline on this story reads,"To fight pendency CJI bans leave for judges on workdays".
Another story that finds visibility on most front pages is the death of veteran Ganga activist G D Agarwal. "87 year old Ganga activist dies while trying to save his beloved river" writes DNA.
The Global Rout in financial markets that led to the intra-day crash of over 1000 points in the Sensex is covered prominently in the business newspapers. "Another Dalal Street bloodbath sees Sensex erasing 2018 gains" is how The Economic Times describes the carnage in the Indian stock markets.
A story that will bring hope to many homebuyers who have invested in stalled residential projects is the top court's judgement on Amrapali. "SC sets timetable for Amrapali bosses, issues contempt notice" writes DNA.
And finally another country sheds a vestige of colonial rule. "Malaysia govt to abolish death penalty" reports The Asian Age. Only 23 countries in the world retain the death penalty with China leading the way, adds the paper.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
The destruction caused by Cyclone Titli has been covered prominently in most newspapers. Many newspapers have pictures on their front page depicting the devastation. The Statesman says "Titli leaves 8 dead in AP, causes damage in Odisha".
Mail Today surmises that the government might drop MJ Akbar, as cry for his ouster over sex offences grows louder. The Pioneer endorses that view in its story headlined "MeToo snowballs, Akbar faces ouster".
"CJI shows HCs the way on pendency, corruption" headlines Hindustan Times. The paper adds that the Chief Justice has told the High Court Chief Justices to withdraw work from judges under cloud. The Times of India headline on this story reads,"To fight pendency CJI bans leave for judges on workdays".
Another story that finds visibility on most front pages is the death of veteran Ganga activist G D Agarwal. "87 year old Ganga activist dies while trying to save his beloved river" writes DNA.
The Global Rout in financial markets that led to the intra-day crash of over 1000 points in the Sensex is covered prominently in the business newspapers. "Another Dalal Street bloodbath sees Sensex erasing 2018 gains" is how The Economic Times describes the carnage in the Indian stock markets.
A story that will bring hope to many homebuyers who have invested in stalled residential projects is the top court's judgement on Amrapali. "SC sets timetable for Amrapali bosses, issues contempt notice" writes DNA.
And finally another country sheds a vestige of colonial rule. "Malaysia govt to abolish death penalty" reports The Asian Age. Only 23 countries in the world retain the death penalty with China leading the way, adds the paper.
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