Three Small Bombs Sent to Two London Airports, Rail Station: British Counter-terrorist Police
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
IAF chief BS Dhanoa saying that the IAF does not count causalities but the airstrike at Balakot had hit the target is the story that is prominently covered in the front pages of the dailies this morning. "Opposition chorus grows for proof of airstrike in Pakistan" leads Hindustan Times. The Asian Age quoting the IAF chief BS Dhanoa writes "Not our job to count dead in Balakot hit".
The Hindu quotes PM Narendra Modi as saying "Will act against perpetrators of terror sitting across border. Country has run out of patience and is ready to beat them in their own house".
"Afghan defence minister says Jaish Taliban behind attack" writes Hindustan Times.
"Pakistan to implement UN curbs against terrorists" informs the Tribune. "Heat on, Pak pledges UNSC curbs on terror but lets JuD get away" notes The Indian Express.
'Use common sense, Modi tells opposition on Rafale barb" reports the Asian Age adding "PM hints more action to follow airstrikes in Pakistan."
"India hopeful of China's support for Azhar ban" says the Statesman.
"CPM and Congress to fight 6 Bengal seats jointly" informs the Asian Age.
"Hold simultaneous Lok Sabha, Assembly polls, J&K parties urge Election Commission" writes the Hindu adding "Poll panel in state to get first-hand information on ground situation".
"Green polls! National Green Tribunal asks Election Commission, Government to mull ban on plastic materials" reports the Pioneer.
Referring to the Naga Peace talks the Asian Age writes "Naga talks are in final stage, deal imminent".
"Rahul accuses Modi of lying on Amethi ordnance factory", notes the Statesman.
And finally, Hindu Kush takes heat, loses 80 percent biodiversity. Well, the Pioneer reports that the Himalayan region bears brunt of urban development, hydro dams, exploitation of resources, climate change.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
IAF chief BS Dhanoa saying that the IAF does not count causalities but the airstrike at Balakot had hit the target is the story that is prominently covered in the front pages of the dailies this morning. "Opposition chorus grows for proof of airstrike in Pakistan" leads Hindustan Times. The Asian Age quoting the IAF chief BS Dhanoa writes "Not our job to count dead in Balakot hit".
The Hindu quotes PM Narendra Modi as saying "Will act against perpetrators of terror sitting across border. Country has run out of patience and is ready to beat them in their own house".
"Afghan defence minister says Jaish Taliban behind attack" writes Hindustan Times.
"Pakistan to implement UN curbs against terrorists" informs the Tribune. "Heat on, Pak pledges UNSC curbs on terror but lets JuD get away" notes The Indian Express.
'Use common sense, Modi tells opposition on Rafale barb" reports the Asian Age adding "PM hints more action to follow airstrikes in Pakistan."
"India hopeful of China's support for Azhar ban" says the Statesman.
"CPM and Congress to fight 6 Bengal seats jointly" informs the Asian Age.
"Hold simultaneous Lok Sabha, Assembly polls, J&K parties urge Election Commission" writes the Hindu adding "Poll panel in state to get first-hand information on ground situation".
"Green polls! National Green Tribunal asks Election Commission, Government to mull ban on plastic materials" reports the Pioneer.
Referring to the Naga Peace talks the Asian Age writes "Naga talks are in final stage, deal imminent".
"Rahul accuses Modi of lying on Amethi ordnance factory", notes the Statesman.
And finally, Hindu Kush takes heat, loses 80 percent biodiversity. Well, the Pioneer reports that the Himalayan region bears brunt of urban development, hydro dams, exploitation of resources, climate change.
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