Must Read News Articles of the Day – September 27

NATIONAL

[1].Value of ISRO’s workhorse goes up – ISRO chairman A.S. Kiran Kumar told a press conference that with Monday’s launch of eight satellites in two orbits, the PSLV “can undertake any type of mission.”

[2].River Sutra: Stay within treaty but use India’s rights fully – Union government has decided to set up an inter-ministerial committee to study India’s further options on Indus waters.

 

EDITORIAL

[1].The case against simultaneous polls – If concurrent Lok Sabha and Assembly elections were to be a reality, it would go against the political diversity essential for addressing the social diversity of India.

[2].Joining the climate high table – The Centre’s decision to ratify the Paris Agreement on climate change on October 2 is a welcome affirmation of India’s commitment to join the global community in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

[3].Towards a database nation – The lack of a public debate on the effectiveness or safeguards created for the Central Monitoring System, NATGRID, and Aadhaar puts data at the sole discretion of the government

[4].Preventing death in custody – While the liberty of a person in custody can be curtailed according to ‘procedures established by law’, it cannot be stretched to extinguish life

 

INTERNATIONAL

No news here today.

 

ECONOMY

[1].Cabinet’s formal nod to be sought for Budget on Feb. 1 – The Finance Ministry has settled on February 1 as the new date for the presentation of the Union Budget, with the decision expected to be placed before the Cabinet for formal approval “soon”, a senior official of the Ministry told The Hindu

[2].Cauvery dispute: The importance of dimensional analysis – A fundamentally flawed judgement, reflecting ignorance of a crucial concept, has been accepted without question, by our finest legal minds, reporters and other stakeholders


Comments

5 responses to “Must Read News Articles of the Day – September 27”

  1. ForumIAS Avatar
    ForumIAS

    Hello rival.

    The dispute over sharing the river’s water goes back to the British era. After Independence, both states expressed their objections to the British-era agreement. With land under irrigation
    increasing in both states, they vied to claim a larger share of the river’s water.

    The protests and violence began after the September 5 Supreme court to release 12,000 cubic feet per second of Cauvery water to Tamil Nadu.

    Under the 1924 agreement, Tamil Nadu’s share was 80 per cent and Karnataka’s was just
    16 per cent. However, after the final verdict, Tamil Nadu’s share has come down
    to 57 per cent and Karnataka’s has gone up to 37 per cent.

    Hope it is clear now 🙂

  2. ForumIAS Avatar
    ForumIAS

    ‘Must Read News Articles’ are regular now.

    Thanks for the feedback 🙂

  3. What about . must read articles for 26 and 28 sep.?????
    Pls be regular ,with this otherwise awesome initiative.

  4. can anyone explain the Cauvery dispute article

  5. Captain America Avatar
    Captain America

    Thanks for continuing…

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