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Although, RBI POLICY kept Indian indices positive throughout the day, yet profit booking led market to close almost flat. Banking and reality attracted major buying. SENSEX closed at 17460, 59 points up, and NIFTY at 5230, 26 points up from the previous closing. CNX MIDCAP index was up 1.24% and BSE SMALLCAP index was up 1.58%. The market breadth was positive with advances at 1024 against declines of 245 on the NSE. Top gainers included DLF, RELINFRA, SBIN, SUNPHARMA, TATAMOTORS, GAIL, IDFC, UNITECH and SUZLON. Top losers are listed as TCS, HEROHONDA, WIPRO, BHARTIARTL, INFOSYS, SIEMENS and CIPLA.

Gold closed flat yesterday as recovery in risk appetite lifted commodities after last week's sell-off, Gold opened 16590 and traded quietly early in the session. The metal traded up to an intraday high of 16708 as equities gained. Profit taking saw Gold trade to an intraday low of 16612 and manage to close at 16627.Technically market is trading in the range as RSI for 18days is currently indicating 48.37, where as 50DMA is at 16684.98 and gold is trading below the same and getting support at 16572 and below could see a test of 16517 level, And resistance is now likely to be seen at 16695, a move above could see prices testing 16763.

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It provides a voice for those who oppose government efforts to restrict food choices, a U. S. group identifying itself as a grassroots coalition has said.

The group is an online community aimed at fighting attacks on individuals' rights to make meal decisions, Orit Sklar, national spokeswoman of My Food My Choice, said.

Four of the top 10 fattest cities are in Texas, the magazine Men's Health, which calculated the top 100 "Fattest U. S. Cities," found.

The magazine, for the ranking, calculated the percentage of people who are overweight and diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. They also looked at physical fitness levels, the amount of money spent on junk food and how many people ate fast food nine or more times in one month.

The escalating rates of child and teen obesity endanger national security, a group of more than 130 retired U. S. military leaders, said.

9 million young adults are too overweight to join the military, the U. S. non-profit group, Mission: Readiness, of retired admirals, generals and other senior military leaders, said.