|
Thursday,
August 4, 2005,
Chandigarh, India
Updated at 3:00 am
(IST)
Indo-US
nuke deal reciprocal
PM says
separation of civilian, military facilities possible
New Delhi, August
3
Prime Minister
Manmohan Singh today made a slew of wide-ranging,
far-reaching assurances to the Lok Sabha about fears and
suspicions raised about his recent visit to the United
States, the most important of them on the Indo-US nuclear
agreement about which he said all commitments were
“reciprocal” and that segregation of civilian and
military nuclear facilities was possible.
|
CAST
YOUR VOTE
|
Should stamp paper
be abolished?
|
|
|
|
|
RAW
tailed Naval officer in Russia
New Delhi, August 3
After being in the denial mode for
days, the Navy today admitted that it had imposed restrictions on the
movement of three top officials, including the Director of Naval
Operations for the recent theft of classified documents from the war
room.
Gurgaon
DC, SP shifted
Chandigarh, August 3
The Haryana Government today
shifted the DC and SP of Gurgaon as an aftermath of the violent clashes
between the striking employees of Honda Motorcycle and Scooters India
and the police in that town on July 25.
High
level of toxic metals, pathogens in vegetables
Chandigarh, August 3
It is official. The concentration
of heavy metals such as cadmium, lead, zinc and chromium have been found
beyond the permissible limit in green vegetables. Pathogens were also
found in all root vegetables.
|
Sports page:
Jayawardene steers
Lanka to 4-wicket win
Sourav Ganguly hits a boundary on way to his 51 runs against Sri Lanka during the triangular one-day cricket tournament at Rangiri Dambulu Cricket Stadium in Dambulla on Wednesday. In the course of this innings Ganguly also crossed the 10,000-run mark in one-day internationals.
— Reuters photo
|
|
|
QUOTE
OF THE DAY
|
I was not there (USA) to sell India. I was there to pursue the policies which have been approved by our own Parliament.
— Manmohan Singh
|
|
|
Terror
camps in Pok intact: Pranab
New Delhi, August 3
Defence Minister Pranab Mukherjee
today said logistic infrastructure of terrorist training camps in
Pakistan and Pakistan occupied Kashmir was intact and infiltration from
across the border had increased in the past two months.
SC
judgement in Parliament attack case today
New Delhi, August 3
The Supreme Court will pronounce
its verdict in the sensitive Parliament attack case tomorrow to finally
decide the fate of two Kashmiri militants awarded capital punishment and
city college lecturer S.A.R. Geelani, whose acquittal has been
challenged by the Delhi Police.
Kargil revisited — II
Demand to open
Kargil-Askardoo road
Srinagar, August 3
The 434 km long NH 1A, passing
through Dras connects Srinagar with Leh, the capital of the twin
districts of Leh and Kargil, comprising the frontier cold desert region
of Ladakh. Dras was given the
status of a subdivision on July 19 when Chief Minister Mufti Mohammad
Sayeed visited the area.
|
Lieut-Gen Hari Prasad shakes hands with villagers of Kargil during the inauguration of the Major Vivek Gupta Medical Aid Centre at Khumbathang in Kargil.
— A Tribune photograph |
|
|
|
Sonia
wants stamp papers abolished
August 3,
2005
|
|
Mumbai reels under another deluge
August 2,
2005
|
|
Advani
must go by October
August 1,
2005
|
|
Srinagar
terror drama ends
July 31,
2005
|
|
No
compromise on strategic interests
July 30,
2005
|
|
200 trapped in
landslides
July 29,
2005
|
|
Gurgaon
DC, SP told to go on leave
July 28,
2005
|
|
Gurgaon
rocks Parliament
July 27, 2005
|
|
DSP
among hundreds hurt
July 26, 2005
|
|
Troops
kill four teenagers
July 25, 2005
|
|