"I Am Sorry...": Telangana Poll Body Chief After Missing Names Of Voters
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
All the newspapers have prominently carried the exit polls predictions for the Assembly Elections in five states. ''Exit polls predict a photo finish'' headlines the Hindustan Times. The Tribune writes ''Tight race between BJP & Congress in Madhya Pradesh and Chattisgarh; Edge for Congress in Rajasthan; TRS retains Telangana - predicts the Exit Polls''. ''December 11: Cliffhanger" adds the daily.
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath calling the Bulandshahr tragedy--in which inspector Subodh Kumar Singh was killed--an accident, also gets highlighted by major dailies. ''The Chief Minister speaks: Inspector's murder an accident, not Mob-Lynching'' headlines the Indian Express. ''Hunt on for Army Jawan for cop's killing in UP violence'' writes the Times of India.
The Hindu writes ''Enforcement Directorate (ED) raids Robert Vadra's staff''. "ED searches premises linked to Vadra's firms, Congress says malice" reports the Indian Express.
Drawing attention to the war veterans cautioning against 'Politicisation' of operations, the Hindu quotes Lt. Gen. Hooda, the face of the surgical strikes carried out across LoC in 2016 as saying ''Hype around surgical strikes unwarranted''. The Tribune too quotes him - ''Publicity can have a detrimental effect''.
''To manage insurance for all, Niti Aayog plans new authority, not Health Ministry'' is a story highlighted in the Indian Express.
The Uttarakhand government banning the film Kedarnath, that depicts a Hindu-Muslim love affair, citing a law and order situation is noticed by the Times of India. ''High Court okay with 'Kedarnath' but Uttarakhand bans it'' headlines the daily.
''More delivery women hit the road'' headlines the Economic Times. The paper says that female staff in e-commerce companies have doubled to over 40 thousand in one year due to lower attrition and the upheld is likey to continue.
And finally, ''Is your phone being tapped? Now, you can ask TRAI for info'' writes the Times of India. In a transparency-friendly rulling, the Delhi High Court has held that an applicant can seek information on surveillance or tracking of one's phone by agency from TRAI under the RTI act.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
All the newspapers have prominently carried the exit polls predictions for the Assembly Elections in five states. ''Exit polls predict a photo finish'' headlines the Hindustan Times. The Tribune writes ''Tight race between BJP & Congress in Madhya Pradesh and Chattisgarh; Edge for Congress in Rajasthan; TRS retains Telangana - predicts the Exit Polls''. ''December 11: Cliffhanger" adds the daily.
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath calling the Bulandshahr tragedy--in which inspector Subodh Kumar Singh was killed--an accident, also gets highlighted by major dailies. ''The Chief Minister speaks: Inspector's murder an accident, not Mob-Lynching'' headlines the Indian Express. ''Hunt on for Army Jawan for cop's killing in UP violence'' writes the Times of India.
The Hindu writes ''Enforcement Directorate (ED) raids Robert Vadra's staff''. "ED searches premises linked to Vadra's firms, Congress says malice" reports the Indian Express.
Drawing attention to the war veterans cautioning against 'Politicisation' of operations, the Hindu quotes Lt. Gen. Hooda, the face of the surgical strikes carried out across LoC in 2016 as saying ''Hype around surgical strikes unwarranted''. The Tribune too quotes him - ''Publicity can have a detrimental effect''.
''To manage insurance for all, Niti Aayog plans new authority, not Health Ministry'' is a story highlighted in the Indian Express.
The Uttarakhand government banning the film Kedarnath, that depicts a Hindu-Muslim love affair, citing a law and order situation is noticed by the Times of India. ''High Court okay with 'Kedarnath' but Uttarakhand bans it'' headlines the daily.
''More delivery women hit the road'' headlines the Economic Times. The paper says that female staff in e-commerce companies have doubled to over 40 thousand in one year due to lower attrition and the upheld is likey to continue.
And finally, ''Is your phone being tapped? Now, you can ask TRAI for info'' writes the Times of India. In a transparency-friendly rulling, the Delhi High Court has held that an applicant can seek information on surveillance or tracking of one's phone by agency from TRAI under the RTI act.
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