Cyberabad Police detain four men in Hyderabad vet gangrape-murder case
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The front page of all the dailies mention the swearing in of Uddhav Sarkar in Maharashtra. " A Crown of Challenges" headlines the Mail Today. While The Asian Age writes "Sonia stays away 'to keep safe distance'. The Times of India states. "More Drama: Congress wants Deputy CM, Not Speaker, Ajit still in Frame."
The Hindu states, "BJP acts against Pragya as furore rocks House.
"Government revives premium app-based private bus scheme, tickets to be online only" reports The Hindustan Times on the Delhi Government.
With liquidity remaining a worry, The Economic Times mentions "Government measures fail to stem slide in NBFC credit."
The Indian Express cites a statistics report, about increased reliance on bottled drinking water," 12% of urban Indian rely on bottled water, 1 in 4 homes has a purifier."
The Ministry of Defence gives "Nod to six more surveillance planes for Navy" reports The Tribune.
And finally, An interesting headline in The Times of India writes "By 2037, most newborns will be 'e-babies' as their parents met online."
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The front page of all the dailies mention the swearing in of Uddhav Sarkar in Maharashtra. " A Crown of Challenges" headlines the Mail Today. While The Asian Age writes "Sonia stays away 'to keep safe distance'. The Times of India states. "More Drama: Congress wants Deputy CM, Not Speaker, Ajit still in Frame."
The Hindu states, "BJP acts against Pragya as furore rocks House.
"Government revives premium app-based private bus scheme, tickets to be online only" reports The Hindustan Times on the Delhi Government.
With liquidity remaining a worry, The Economic Times mentions "Government measures fail to stem slide in NBFC credit."
The Indian Express cites a statistics report, about increased reliance on bottled drinking water," 12% of urban Indian rely on bottled water, 1 in 4 homes has a purifier."
The Ministry of Defence gives "Nod to six more surveillance planes for Navy" reports The Tribune.
And finally, An interesting headline in The Times of India writes "By 2037, most newborns will be 'e-babies' as their parents met online."
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