HOMEOPATHY

Patients from 35 Countries Dr Sharma’s Clinic Treating patients from all over the world with Homeopathy

Advt

Designing & Printing Business Stationary Brochure / Posters / Flyers. Booking of Newspaper Ads Website Designing

Railgate: CBI to question Pawan Bansal next week
New Delhi, May 11
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has started preparing a set of questions to be put to former Railway Minister Pawan Kumar Bansal for ascertaining his role in the railway scam, sources have said. Sources said Bansal would be questioned any time next week by a CBI team consisting of senior officers who were busy examining the documents seized during raids at Mumbai, Delhi, Chandigarh and other places.
Pawan Bansal at his Delhi residence on Saturday. PTI

Coal scam: Cong slams BJP
New Delhi, May 11
The Congress today hit out at the BJP for seeking Prime Minister’s resignation over the Coalgate controversy and said the principal Opposition party had two faces on the issue. Blaming the BJP for budget session washout over demands of resignation of former Railway and Law Ministers, the ruling party said all that the BJP was interested in was “resignations”. (Details on Nation page)

Bowlers take Mumbai to No. 2
Pune, May 11
 Mumbai Indians inched closer to earning a play-off berth as they rode on a disciplined bowling performance to eke out a five-wicket win over Pune Warriors in an IPL match here today. (Details on Sports page)

Sibal: Norms needed for govt-CBI interface
New Delhi, May 11
Law Minister Kapil Sibal today hinted at the possibility of drafting norms and guidelines for government-CBI interface in the wake of the ongoing coalgate controversy wherein the Supreme Court has taken a strong view of government interference with the probe. Apex court’s castigation of former Law Minister Ashwani Kumar for changing the heart of the CBI report led to his unceremonious exit last evening after he was sacked by the government at the insistence of the Congress.

special to the sunday tribune
Ambitious London Mayor sees India as bold as Jaguar
He came and, like Caesar two centuries before him, Boris Johnson saw and conquered. But, unlike Caesar, who was addressing members of the Roman Senate, the Mayor of London’s audience on Thursday night was made up of accommodating NRIs, local British politicians, academics and top diplomats anxious to hear what Johnson had to say. (Details on World page)