Most read stories on HT

Pinning hopes on "conscience vote" and his tribal identity, PA Sangma virtually dared UPA nominee Pranab Mukherjee for a debate ahead of Presidential polls, saying democracy needs debate. Ratings agency Moody's downgraded 15 of the world's biggest banks. Yesteryear Bollywood superstar Rajesh Khanna illness made news. Check out stories that were most read.

Pinning hopes on "conscience vote" and his tribal identity, PA Sangma virtually dared UPA nominee Pranab Mukherjee for a debate ahead of Presidential polls, saying democracy needs debate. Ratings agency Moody's downgraded 15 of the world's biggest banks. Yesteryear Bollywood superstar Rajesh Khanna illness made news. Check out stories that were most read.

HT Image

Sangma challenges Pranab for debate ahead of presidential poll
Pinning hopes on "conscience vote" and his tribal identity, PA Sangma on Friday virtually dared UPA nominee Pranab Mukherjee for a debate ahead of Presidential polls, saying democracy needs debate. Read more

Rajesh Khanna unwell, stops eating
Yesteryear Bollywood superstar Rajesh Khanna is unwell and has stopped food intake for three to four days, his manager said on Thursday. Read more

Kristen Stewart is the highest paid Hollywood actress
Kristen Stewart has topped Forbes list of highest paid actresses, with her 34.5 dollars million haul from May 2011 to May 2012. The magazine credits the astronomical sum to the fact that the 22-year-old actress is integral to the wildly popular and lucrative ‘Twilight’franchise. Read more

Mantralaya fire: Nasscom, foreign experts' help will be taken for data recovery
Maharashtra Government will seek help from IT body Nasscom, cyber cell and even foreign experts to recover data from computer hard disks damaged in the fire which gutted top floors of Mantralaya. Read more

Moody's downgrades 15 of world's biggest banks
Ratings agency Moody's downgraded 15 of the world's biggest banks on Thursday, lowering credit ratings by one to three notches to reflect the risk of losses they face from volatile capital markets activities, but banks criticized the move as backward looking. Read more