Blast at Kabul demonstration kills 81, injures 286
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
News about the missing IAF plane are splashed on the front pages of most dailies this morning. "IAF plane goes missing over Bay of Bengal, 29 feared dead" says the Times of India. Under the headline, "AN-32 missing; 29 on board", the Tribune writes that the plane had reportedly developed at least three minor technical snags earlier this month.
Newspapers have also widely reported the story of a video of Parliament posted on Facebook by Aam Aadmi Party lawmaker Bhagwant Mann. "How one Mann;s antics prompt security overhaul" reads a headline in Mail Today. The Statesman says, "Bhagwant Mann offers unconditional apology to Lok Sabha Speaker; House crippled over AAP MP's video". The Times of India reports that in a twin blow to Bhagwant Mann, Speaker Sumitra Mahajan refused to let him off with an apology for streaming a video showing Parliament's security pickets while his neighbour sought a change of seat in Lok Sabha, saying the AAP MP reeked of alcohol and it made him “nauseous".
The shootout in a Munich mall also features on cover pages. The Pioneer reports that several people were killed yesterday in a shooting rampage in a Munich shopping centre and the attacker or attackers are still at large.
The Hindu says BSP chief Mayawati and three of her key lieutenants have been booked by the police after expelled BJP leader Dayashankar Singh’s family complained that BSP workers had used highly derogatory language against them during a protest.
The Tribune writes that the Women and Child Development ministry is formulating a national creche policy for children up to the age of six years and it will be applicable to the private, government as well as the unorganised sector.
"Need an MRI in a Delhi govt hospital? Come back in 2018". Hindustan Times reports that one MRI machine is shared by 34 Delhi government hospitals, which among them have close to 11,000 beds and a daily patient footfall of more than 50,000.
And finally, the government is likely to approach Britain soon to get back the famed Kohinoor, one of the world's largest diamonds, which is currently set in a royal crow display in the Tower of London, reports Hindustan Times.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
News about the missing IAF plane are splashed on the front pages of most dailies this morning. "IAF plane goes missing over Bay of Bengal, 29 feared dead" says the Times of India. Under the headline, "AN-32 missing; 29 on board", the Tribune writes that the plane had reportedly developed at least three minor technical snags earlier this month.
Newspapers have also widely reported the story of a video of Parliament posted on Facebook by Aam Aadmi Party lawmaker Bhagwant Mann. "How one Mann;s antics prompt security overhaul" reads a headline in Mail Today. The Statesman says, "Bhagwant Mann offers unconditional apology to Lok Sabha Speaker; House crippled over AAP MP's video". The Times of India reports that in a twin blow to Bhagwant Mann, Speaker Sumitra Mahajan refused to let him off with an apology for streaming a video showing Parliament's security pickets while his neighbour sought a change of seat in Lok Sabha, saying the AAP MP reeked of alcohol and it made him “nauseous".
The shootout in a Munich mall also features on cover pages. The Pioneer reports that several people were killed yesterday in a shooting rampage in a Munich shopping centre and the attacker or attackers are still at large.
The Hindu says BSP chief Mayawati and three of her key lieutenants have been booked by the police after expelled BJP leader Dayashankar Singh’s family complained that BSP workers had used highly derogatory language against them during a protest.
The Tribune writes that the Women and Child Development ministry is formulating a national creche policy for children up to the age of six years and it will be applicable to the private, government as well as the unorganised sector.
"Need an MRI in a Delhi govt hospital? Come back in 2018". Hindustan Times reports that one MRI machine is shared by 34 Delhi government hospitals, which among them have close to 11,000 beds and a daily patient footfall of more than 50,000.
And finally, the government is likely to approach Britain soon to get back the famed Kohinoor, one of the world's largest diamonds, which is currently set in a royal crow display in the Tower of London, reports Hindustan Times.
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