india’s defence sector opportunity...edi.:chunilal s. bhatt, printer & pub. : mayur c. bhatt,...

2
Edi.:Chunilal S. Bhatt, Printer & Pub. : Mayur C. Bhatt, Place of Pub. : 201-2-8, Nandan Com., Opp. Mithakhali Rly Crossing, Mithakhali, Ahd-6 Place of Printing : Kewal Offset B-8,J.K Estate, Nr.Kalpnabhumi Estste,Opp.Ravi Estste,Nr. Dudheswar Watertank, Dudheswar, Ahd-4 Owner : Kalyani Pub. Pvt. Ltd. 2 FREE PRESS GUJARAT Friday, January 26, 2018 AHMEDABAD The Shiv Sena allied with the BJP at a time when the latter was considered a political untouchable, their ties cemented by the AB Vajpayee-LK Advani engage- ment with Balasaheb Thackeray despite the differences between them. Younger BJP leaders from Maharashtra including the late Pramod Mahajan and Gopinath Munde were always at hand to iron out any difficul- ties, reaching out to Manohar Joshi, Narayan Rane (then with the Shiv Sena) and the Thackeray cousins Uddhav and Raj as and when the need arose. But that era formally came to a close on Tuesday when the Shiv Sena announced the end of its alliance with the BJP for the Lok Sabha and Maharashtra Assembly elec- tions scheduled for 2019. This separation was widely expected as the relationship between the two parties went South rather precipitately after the 2015 Gen- eral Election since when Prime Minister Narendra Modi and BJP president Amit Shah have in a focused man- ner been working to expand the party's support base in Maharashtra to Shiv Sena president Uddhav Thackeray's growing discomfort. The issues between the two allies that have all added incrementally to this rupture are well-known — a bitter disagreement over the portfolios allocated to Shiv Sena members of the Maharashtra Cabinet headed by the BJP's Devendra Fadnavis as Chief Minister and his turning down flat his ally's demand for the post of Deputy Chief Minis- ter; the seat-sharing formula for the last Assembly poll breaking down because the BJP was not willing to continue with the earlier arrangement wherein it got more seats for the Lok Sabha election and the Shiv Sena was the senior partner for the Assembly poll; the bitter falling out over the2017 during elec- tion to the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation, In- dia's richest civic body with the erstwhile allies con- testing separately; and a string of historical tensions including the Shiv Sena not voting for the NDA candi- date in both 2007 and 2012 presidential elections and the appointment of Nitin Gadkari, seen as close to Raj Thackeray, as the BJP president in 2010. Going for broke? India is one nation for all its citizens 69 years back, a salute of 21 guns and the unfurling of the Indian National flag by Dr. Rajendra Prasad heralded the historic birth of the Indian Though India became a free nation on August 15, 1947, it enjoyed the true spirit of Independence on January 26, 1950 when the Constitu- tion of India finally came into force. Attaining independence and becoming a republic na- tion was the biggest challenge that India had to face in the 20th century. The seeds for a republic were sown by Pt Jawaharlal Nehru in the Lahore session of the Indian National Con- gress, held in the midnight of December 31, 1929 - January 1, 1930. People who were fighting for Independence of India took a pledge on the same day in 1930 at the ba duties of the people of the Republic in India have been laid down in our constitution. Every citizen of India is equal in the eye of law, and no one tion for all its citizens, whether they are Hindu, Muslims, Sikh or Christian. Let us on this make a great promise to preserve the sovereignty of the nation, and Republic on January 26, 1950. 26th of January has become a red-letter-day in the history of our nation. Celebrating Re- public Day every year is the great honour for the people living in India as well as peo- ple of India in abroad. The word republic means a coun- try that is ruled by people, elected by the the people of that nation. Atal Behari Vajpayee said "India has no dearth of brave young men and women and if they get the opportunity and help then we can compete with other na- tions in space exploration and one of them will fulfil her dreams." nks of Ravi river in the Lahore to achieve a complete inde- pendence (means Poorna Swarajya) of India. Which came true a day in 1947 on 15th of August. The Constitution of India came into force on 26th of January in 1950, so we cel- ebrate this day as the Repub- lic Day every year. This year in 2018, we are celebrating '69th Republic day of India'. So, we should not let go eas- ily their all priceless sacrifices and make this country a slave country again under corrup- tion, illiteracy, inequality and other social discrimination. The fundamental rights and is to suffer because of religion, creed, caste, colour or race. Today is the best day when we should take an oath to pre- serve our country's real mean- ing, position, status and most importantly culture of human- ity. During the British Rule, two great personalities such as Ma- hatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore gave the same message of peace, love, unity and equality. Republic Day conveys a message that India is one na- rejoicing at the free growth of diversified talents and fulfillment of the hopes and aspirations of the nation as a whole. Let's begin with 'sab ka saath'. We have build a cohe- sive India, where no Indian has to live in apprehension or fear of the other. We need to lay a good foundation for nurturing goodwill and effective function- ing of the various societies. With the line of B. R. Ambedkar "We are Indians, firstly and lastly." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Status & Changing Roles of Women in Indian Society (67) The recurring sexual assaults and harassment which these vulnerable women face are not isolated incidents, but instead are grim elements of daily living, in which sexualised violence against the powerless is normalised and invisibilised. Sexual molestation is routine most nights for homeless women living on city streets, but these women fear the police the most. Dalit girls and women routinely suffer sexual abuse. Sexual exploitation is common against girls and women with intellectual disability living in institu- tions. Violence against women with disabilities is often lost in silences, because they are unable and powerless to com- municate the acts of violence to which they are subject, and there is none to listen. Any number of legislation and adding more teeth to the existing acts will not act as a deterrent to the increasing incidents of atrocities on women and rising sexual offences against the children, it is only a responsible society which can bring about some hope and reverse the trend. Male aggressors molest and harass with impunity be- cause they are assured that the imbedded patriarchy of institutions of the criminal justice system will protect them. But the police, prosecutors and judges often carry other prejudices in addition to patriarchy, against disadvantaged castes and tribes, minorities, single women, slum dwell- ers, homeless people, migrants, disabled and mentally ill people, sex workers and sexual minorities, and against the poor in general. Women survivors of violence from these sections are even more likely to face entrenched institu- tional biases from the criminal justice system. It is high time that we focussed on helping women to acquire the knowledge of laws to fight harassment, atroci- ties and the suppression which they face in daily life. The media play a crucial role in shaping the national and inter- national narrative around women’s lives. Vinod Chandrashekhar Dixit (AHMEDABAD) Environmental goals need more focus The Union Budget of 2017 brought little cheer for those who cherished the environ- ment and forests as Union Fi- nance Minister Arun Jaitely made no special announce- ment for these sectors, apart from ushering in the second phase of the national solar mission, besides providing 7,000 railway stations with solar power. The Budget last year also missed on major core issues pertaining to the environment and climate change, as a result of which, India slowed down consider- ably on environmental pro- tection front. There is an ur- gent need to make up for the lost time and fresh, bold ini- tiatives in the 2018-19 can help achieve just that. The 2018 Budget can set the course for India to imple- ment the Paris Agreement to which it is a signatory, along with other 197 nations. This will align India with the in- ternational efforts on climate change to limit global warm- ing to two degree celsius, and ideally by 1.5 degree celsius. This is particularly important as the global average tem- perature rise is already go- ing past one degree celsius and is further projected to go past the lower limit of the agreement by mid-century. Given this, the onus has now firmly shifted to the countries’ pledges and as such, India cannot be seen fumbling on its commitments. India, as a signatory to the Paris Agreement, commit- ted that it would reduce car- bon emission intensity by 30- 35 per cent below 2005 lev- els by 2030. Additionally, In- dia also agreed to increase non-fossil-fuel-based energy contribution from the current 30 per cent to 40 per cent. Moreover, India pledged that it would add 2.5 to three bil- lion tonne of CO2 equivalent of carbon sinks, such as for- ests, besides mobilising funds — both domestic and inter- national — to fulfill adapta- tion and mitigation goals. These undertakings are quite substantial, ambitious and capital intensive and the fund being allocated to the environment Ministry are cru- cial in achieving these objec- tives, provided they are used effectively and in a timely manner. According to Eco- nomic Survey of India 2016, India’s climate action by 2030 will cost the country $2.5 tril- lion or over Rs 150 lakh crore at 2014-15 prices. In the 2017 Budget, fund allocation for the environment Ministry was been increased by about Rs 300 crore to Rs 2,657 crore in 2017-18. In fact, since 2014, budg- etary allocations have in- creased from Rs 1,599.24 crore to Rs 2,675.42 crore an- nounced in the budget 2017- 18. This constitutes an im- pressive increase of more than 67 per cent over three years. But the good news quickly turns adverse when one sees the area of expense. Revenue and operational ex- penditures have risen from Rs 1,531.88 crore in 2014-15 to Rs 2,635.39 crore in 2017-18. On the other hand, capi- tal expenditure in the form of schemes and programmes dropped by over 40 per cent from Rs 67.36 crore during 2014-15 to Rs 40.03 crore in the 2017-18. This puts India’s climate change mitigation in serious handicap. Coal cess and the National Clean En- ergy Fund (NCEF) play a ma- jor role in India’s climate ac- tion plan. New Developments in Construction Technologies Technological advances have created disruptions across a number of industries with some seeing a more sig- nificant impact than others. In real estate, technology has contributed to changing the purchase process quite sig- nificantly. Technological de- velopment can also be seen on site with a view to improve the construction process and delivery. While real estate companies have easily adapted to the shift in con- sumer behavior to the digital spectrum, the adoption of construction technologies on site is relatively lower. Ms. Shubika Bilkha, Busi- ness head at The Real Estate Management Institute (REMI)-The Government’s added thrust on urban devel- opment, Smart Cities and on accomplishing the ‘Housing for All’ agenda, further en- hances the need for con- struction technology to build quality at a significant scale. Additionally, under the new Act RERA, the onus is on the developer to deliver quality on time to avoid penalties and limit any defect liabili- ties. A number of our Clients continue to be overwhelmed by these technological ad- vances, especially under- standing their applicability while managing costs. Through sessions with inter- national experts at our vari- ous programs and via inter- national study tours, we endeavor to educate both leaders and professionals in the space on these advance- ments. (19-10) India’s defence sector opportunity Being a fresh graduate or an early stage professional trying to outline a long-term career path today is challeng- ing. While there are a number of different career disciplines available, there is that inher- ent accompanying uncer- tainty in the constantly evolv- ing job market of today. Ad- ditionally, despite some fa- vourable initiatives, there ex- ists a large supply and de- mand gap, with students ex- pressing their frustration by way of limited employment opportunities and corporates looking for quality talent. Shubika Bilkha, Business Head at The Real Estate Man- agement Institute - REMI we offer over 15 specialised pro- grams specially curated for the real estate sector. The typical employers who recruit students from our institute include developers, broker- age firms, property manage- ment companies, real estate online portals and property consultants. While graduates seem to be focused on careers in the IT sector, finance, marketing, among others, the real estate sector remains largely over- looked when determining a viable career path. The real estate sector which is slated to be a $180bn opportunity by 2022, has a current skill shortfall of 4 million core pro- fessionals with the total skill requirement of the sector expected to be 75 million by 2022. (19-10) Real Estate looking for quality talent SACHETA METALS LIMITED CIN: L27100GJ1990PLC013784 Regd. Office: Block No.33, Sacheta Udyognagar Village: Mahiyal, Ta: Talod, Dist. Sabarkantha. Gujarat-383215 Email:- [email protected], [email protected],PH:- 02770-221739, 221239 Pursuant to the provisions of Regulation 47 read with Regulation 33 of the SEBI (Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements) Regulation, 2015, notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board Of Directors of the Company is scheduled to be held on Wednesday the 07 th February, 2018 to consider and approve inter alia, the Unaudited financial results for the quarter ended 31 st December, 2017. Further, in terms of the SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regu- lations, 2015 read with Company‘s Code of Conduct, the Trading Window for dealing in the securities of the Company shall remain closed from 31 st January, 2018 to 09th February, 2018 (both days inclusive) for the director/officer/designated Persons of the Company. NOTICE Date:- 25.01.2018 Place:- Mahiyal For, Sacheta Metals Limited Sd/- Satishkumar Shah Managing Director Fraternal fratricide For those conversant with the history of the Communist movement in India, the latest fratricidal episode within the Marxist fraternity over what the nature of its ties with the Con- gress Party, if any, should be, is eerily familiar. One only has to close one’s eyes for a mo- ment to hear it as an echo of the same argumentbetween the first General Secretary and builder of the Communist Party of India PC Joshi, and his doc- trinaire successor BT Ranadive,which began in the 1940s and marked the begin- ning of the decline of what was once the second-strongest political force in India after the Congress. There is one crucial difference, though, between the ongoing Sitaram Yechury- Prakash Karat spat and the di- vergence of views (and con- sequent battle of attrition) be- tween Joshi and Ranadive that ultimately led to the split in the Communist Party of India in 1964 from which the CPM emerged. BrahMos Aerospace, the makers of BRAHMOS super- sonic cruise missile, which completes 20 years on Feb- ruary 12, has many firsts to its credit. It is the first suc- cessful joint venture between India and Russia; it has met manufacturing and delivery timelines, a rarity for the De- fence Research and Develop- ment Organisation (DRDO); it has been accepted by all three defence services — the Navy, Army and the Air Force; with its supersonic speed of 2.8 Mach, it is difficult to in- tercept; given its speed, weight and accuracy, its enor- mous kinetic energy would blow depth targets to smith- ereens, making it a strategic weapon with conventional warheads; with Indian join- ing the Missile Technology Control Regime club, its ad- vertised range of 290km can be increased to 600km and so on.The question which begs an answer is this: Can BrahMos be called a Make in India project? While the short answer is yes, some explain- ing on the 2014 Make in In- dia policy, as elucidated un- der the Defence Procurement Policy (DPP-2016), is neces- sary to qualify the assertion. To begin with, there is a sea difference between Make in India and Create in India. The latter, as the name indicates, is about creating from scratch, including design (based on general staff re- quirements of defence serv- ices), making and testing of prototypes, creating the de- sired eco system by involv- ing the national defence in- dustry (to include both pub- lic and private sector compa- nies), and most importantly, to continue with research to ensure that the system re- mains competitive globally with high end, cutting edge or best technologies. The ultimate proof of a successfully created weapon system lies in its exports. Since basic research is fun- damental to creating and staying on top, it might be in- teresting to know that China in 2017, earmarked about nine billion dollar for artificial intelligence alone, while the total research allocation of the DRDO in the same year was a mere $2.2 billion. Make in India, on the other hand, is about pro- gressive indigenisation of procured weapon systems. According to the DPP-2016, two basic criteria must be met. One, minimum 40 per cent indigenisation should be assured; this may or may not include technology transfer. And two, under the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) rules, the Indian com- pany should be the major- ity partner. This require- ment pre-supposes little transfer of core technolo- gies', which in any case few counties would part with, know-why to the recipient country.

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Page 1: India’s defence sector opportunity...Edi.:Chunilal S. Bhatt, Printer & Pub. : Mayur C. Bhatt, Place of Pub. : 201-2-8, Nandan Com., Opp. Mithakhali Rly Crossing, Mithakhali, Ahd-6

Edi.:Chunilal S. Bhatt, Printer & Pub. : Mayur C. Bhatt, Place ofPub. : 201-2-8, Nandan Com., Opp. Mithakhali Rly Crossing,Mithakhali, Ahd-6 Place of Printing : Kewal Offset B-8,J.K Estate,Nr.Kalpnabhumi Estste,Opp.Ravi Estste,Nr. DudheswarWatertank, Dudheswar, Ahd-4 Owner : Kalyani Pub. Pvt. Ltd.

2FREE PRESS GUJARAT

Friday, January 26, 2018 AHMEDABAD

The Shiv Sena allied with the BJP at a time whenthe latter was considered a political untouchable, theirties cemented by the AB Vajpayee-LK Advani engage-ment with Balasaheb Thackeray despite the differencesbetween them. Younger BJP leaders from Maharashtraincluding the late Pramod Mahajan and GopinathMunde were always at hand to iron out any difficul-ties, reaching out to Manohar Joshi, Narayan Rane(then with the Shiv Sena) and the Thackeray cousinsUddhav and Raj as and when the need arose. But thatera formally came to a close on Tuesday when theShiv Sena announced the end of its alliance with theBJP for the Lok Sabha and Maharashtra Assembly elec-tions scheduled for 2019. This separation was widelyexpected as the relationship between the two partieswent South rather precipitately after the 2015 Gen-eral Election since when Prime Minister Narendra Modiand BJP president Amit Shah have in a focused man-ner been working to expand the party's support basein Maharashtra to Shiv Sena president UddhavThackeray's growing discomfort. The issues betweenthe two allies that have all added incrementally tothis rupture are well-known — a bitter disagreementover the portfolios allocated to Shiv Sena members ofthe Maharashtra Cabinet headed by the BJP's DevendraFadnavis as Chief Minister and his turning down flathis ally's demand for the post of Deputy Chief Minis-ter; the seat-sharing formula for the last Assemblypoll breaking down because the BJP was not willingto continue with the earlier arrangement wherein itgot more seats for the Lok Sabha election and theShiv Sena was the senior partner for the Assemblypoll; the bitter falling out over the2017 during elec-tion to the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation, In-dia's richest civic body with the erstwhile allies con-testing separately; and a string of historical tensionsincluding the Shiv Sena not voting for the NDA candi-date in both 2007 and 2012 presidential elections andthe appointment of Nitin Gadkari, seen as close to RajThackeray, as the BJP president in 2010.

Going for broke?

India is one nation for all its citizens

69 years back, a salute of21 guns and the unfurling ofthe Indian National flag by Dr.Rajendra Prasad heralded thehistoric birth of the Indian

Though India became afree nation on August 15,1947, it enjoyed the true spiritof Independence on January26, 1950 when the Constitu-tion of India finally came intoforce. Attaining independenceand becoming a republic na-tion was the biggest challengethat India had to face in the20th century.

The seeds for a republicwere sown by Pt JawaharlalNehru in the Lahore sessionof the Indian National Con-gress, held in the midnight ofDecember 31, 1929 - January1, 1930. People who werefighting for Independence ofIndia took a pledge on thesame day in 1930 at the ba

duties of the people of theRepublic in India have beenlaid down in our constitution.Every citizen of India is equalin the eye of law, and no one

tion for all its citizens, whetherthey are Hindu, Muslims, Sikhor Christian. Let us on this makea great promise to preserve thesovereignty of the nation, and

Republic on January 26, 1950.26th of January has becomea red-letter-day in the historyof our nation. Celebrating Re-public Day every year is thegreat honour for the peopleliving in India as well as peo-ple of India in abroad. Theword republic means a coun-try that is ruled by people,elected by the the people ofthat nation. Atal BehariVajpayee said "India has nodearth of brave young menand women and if they get theopportunity and help then wecan compete with other na-tions in space exploration andone of them will fulfil herdreams."

nks of Ravi river in the Lahoreto achieve a complete inde-pendence (means PoornaSwarajya) of India. Whichcame true a day in 1947 on15th of August.

The Constitution of Indiacame into force on 26th ofJanuary in 1950, so we cel-ebrate this day as the Repub-lic Day every year. This yearin 2018, we are celebrating'69th Republic day of India'.So, we should not let go eas-ily their all priceless sacrificesand make this country a slavecountry again under corrup-tion, illiteracy, inequality andother social discrimination.The fundamental rights and

is to suffer because of religion,creed, caste, colour or race.Today is the best day whenwe should take an oath to pre-serve our country's real mean-ing, position, status and mostimportantly culture of human-ity. During the British Rule, twogreat personalities such as Ma-hatma Gandhi andRabindranath Tagore gave thesame message of peace, love,unity and equality.

Republic Day conveys amessage that India is one na-

rejoicing at the free growth ofdiversified talents andfulfillment of the hopes andaspirations of the nation as awhole.

Let's begin with 'sab kasaath'. We have build a cohe-sive India, where no Indian hasto live in apprehension or fearof the other. We need to lay agood foundation for nurturinggoodwill and effective function-ing of the various societies. Withthe line of B. R. Ambedkar "Weare Indians, firstly and lastly."

LETTERS TO THE EDITORStatus & Changing Roles ofWomen in Indian Society (67)

The recurring sexual assaults and harassment whichthese vulnerable women face are not isolated incidents,but instead are grim elements of daily living, in whichsexualised violence against the powerless is normalisedand invisibilised. Sexual molestation is routine most nightsfor homeless women living on city streets, but these womenfear the police the most. Dalit girls and women routinelysuffer sexual abuse. Sexual exploitation is common againstgirls and women with intellectual disability living in institu-tions. Violence against women with disabilities is often lostin silences, because they are unable and powerless to com-municate the acts of violence to which they are subject,and there is none to listen.

Any number of legislation and adding more teeth to theexisting acts will not act as a deterrent to the increasingincidents of atrocities on women and rising sexual offencesagainst the children, it is only a responsible society whichcan bring about some hope and reverse the trend.

Male aggressors molest and harass with impunity be-cause they are assured that the imbedded patriarchy ofinstitutions of the criminal justice system will protect them.But the police, prosecutors and judges often carry otherprejudices in addition to patriarchy, against disadvantagedcastes and tribes, minorities, single women, slum dwell-ers, homeless people, migrants, disabled and mentally illpeople, sex workers and sexual minorities, and againstthe poor in general. Women survivors of violence from thesesections are even more likely to face entrenched institu-tional biases from the criminal justice system.

It is high time that we focussed on helping women toacquire the knowledge of laws to fight harassment, atroci-ties and the suppression which they face in daily life. Themedia play a crucial role in shaping the national and inter-national narrative around women’s lives.

Vinod Chandrashekhar Dixit (AHMEDABAD)

Environmental goalsneed more focus

The Union Budget of 2017brought little cheer for thosewho cherished the environ-ment and forests as Union Fi-nance Minister Arun Jaitelymade no special announce-ment for these sectors, apartfrom ushering in the secondphase of the national solarmission, besides providing7,000 railway stations withsolar power. The Budget lastyear also missed on majorcore issues pertaining to theenvironment and climatechange, as a result of which,India slowed down consider-ably on environmental pro-tection front. There is an ur-gent need to make up for thelost time and fresh, bold ini-tiatives in the 2018-19 canhelp achieve just that.

The 2018 Budget can setthe course for India to imple-ment the Paris Agreement towhich it is a signatory, alongwith other 197 nations. Thiswill align India with the in-ternational efforts on climatechange to limit global warm-ing to two degree celsius, andideally by 1.5 degree celsius.This is particularly importantas the global average tem-perature rise is already go-ing past one degree celsiusand is further projected to gopast the lower limit of theagreement by mid-century.Given this, the onus has nowfirmly shifted to the countries’pledges and as such, Indiacannot be seen fumbling onits commitments.

India, as a signatory tothe Paris Agreement, commit-ted that it would reduce car-bon emission intensity by 30-35 per cent below 2005 lev-els by 2030. Additionally, In-dia also agreed to increasenon-fossil-fuel-based energycontribution from the current30 per cent to 40 per cent.

Moreover, India pledged thatit would add 2.5 to three bil-lion tonne of CO2 equivalentof carbon sinks, such as for-ests, besides mobilising funds— both domestic and inter-national — to fulfill adapta-tion and mitigation goals.

These undertakings arequite substantial, ambitiousand capital intensive and thefund being allocated to theenvironment Ministry are cru-cial in achieving these objec-tives, provided they are usedeffectively and in a timelymanner. According to Eco-nomic Survey of India 2016,India’s climate action by 2030will cost the country $2.5 tril-lion or over Rs 150 lakh croreat 2014-15 prices. In the2017 Budget, fund allocationfor the environment Ministrywas been increased by aboutRs 300 crore to Rs 2,657crore in 2017-18.

In fact, since 2014, budg-etary allocations have in-creased from Rs 1,599.24crore to Rs 2,675.42 crore an-nounced in the budget 2017-18. This constitutes an im-pressive increase of morethan 67 per cent over threeyears. But the good newsquickly turns adverse whenone sees the area of expense.Revenue and operational ex-penditures have risen from Rs1,531.88 crore in 2014-15 toRs 2,635.39 crore in 2017-18.

On the other hand, capi-tal expenditure in the form ofschemes and programmesdropped by over 40 per centfrom Rs 67.36 crore during2014-15 to Rs 40.03 crore inthe 2017-18. This puts India’sclimate change mitigation inserious handicap. Coal cessand the National Clean En-ergy Fund (NCEF) play a ma-jor role in India’s climate ac-tion plan.

New Developments inConstruction Technologies

Technological advanceshave created disruptionsacross a number of industrieswith some seeing a more sig-nificant impact than others.In real estate, technology hascontributed to changing thepurchase process quite sig-nificantly. Technological de-velopment can also be seenon site with a view to improvethe construction process anddelivery. While real estatecompanies have easilyadapted to the shift in con-sumer behavior to the digitalspectrum, the adoption ofconstruction technologies onsite is relatively lower.

Ms. Shubika Bilkha, Busi-ness head at The Real EstateManagement Inst itute(REMI)-The Government’sadded thrust on urban devel-opment, Smart Cities and on

accomplishing the ‘Housingfor All’ agenda, further en-hances the need for con-struction technology to buildquality at a significant scale.Additionally, under the newAct RERA, the onus is on thedeveloper to deliver qualityon time to avoid penaltiesand limit any defect liabili-ties.

A number of our Clientscontinue to be overwhelmedby these technological ad-vances, especially under-standing their applicabilitywhile managing costs.Through sessions with inter-national experts at our vari-ous programs and via inter-national study tours, weendeavor to educate bothleaders and professionals inthe space on these advance-ments. (19-10)

India’s defence sector opportunityBeing a fresh graduate or

an early stage professionaltrying to outline a long-termcareer path today is challeng-ing. While there are a numberof different career disciplinesavailable, there is that inher-ent accompanying uncer-tainty in the constantly evolv-ing job market of today. Ad-ditionally, despite some fa-vourable initiatives, there ex-ists a large supply and de-mand gap, with students ex-pressing their frustration byway of limited employmentopportunities and corporateslooking for quality talent.

Shubika Bilkha, BusinessHead at The Real Estate Man-agement Institute - REMI weoffer over 15 specialised pro-grams specially curated forthe real estate sector. Thetypical employers who recruitstudents from our instituteinclude developers, broker-age firms, property manage-ment companies, real estateonline portals and property

consultants.While graduates seem to

be focused on careers in theIT sector, finance, marketing,among others, the real estatesector remains largely over-looked when determining aviable career path. The realestate sector which is slatedto be a $180bn opportunityby 2022, has a current skillshortfall of 4 million core pro-fessionals with the total skillrequirement of the sectorexpected to be 75 million by2022. (19-10)

Real Estate lookingfor quality talent

SACHETA METALS LIMITEDCIN: L27100GJ1990PLC013784

Regd. Office: Block No.33, Sacheta Udyognagar Village:Mahiyal, Ta: Talod, Dist. Sabarkantha. Gujarat-383215

Email:- [email protected],[email protected],PH:- 02770-221739, 221239

Pursuant to the provisions of Regulation 47 read with Regulation33 of the SEBI (Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements)Regulation, 2015, notice is hereby given that a meeting of theBoard Of Directors of the Company is scheduled to be held onWednesday the 07th February, 2018 to consider and approve interalia, the Unaudited financial results for the quarter ended31st December, 2017.Further, in terms of the SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regu-lations, 2015 read with Company‘s Code of Conduct, the TradingWindow for dealing in the securities of the Company shall remainclosed from 31st January, 2018 to 09th February, 2018 (both daysinclusive) for the director/officer/designated Persons of theCompany.

NOTICE

Date:- 25.01.2018Place:- Mahiyal

For, Sacheta Metals LimitedSd/-

Satishkumar ShahManaging Director

Fraternalfratricide

For those conversant withthe history of the Communistmovement in India, the latestfratricidal episode within theMarxist fraternity over what thenature of its ties with the Con-gress Party, if any, should be,is eerily familiar. One only hasto close one’s eyes for a mo-ment to hear it as an echo ofthe same argumentbetweenthe first General Secretary andbuilder of the Communist Partyof India PC Joshi, and his doc-trinaire successor BTRanadive,which began in the1940s and marked the begin-ning of the decline of what wasonce the second-strongestpolitical force in India after theCongress. There is one crucialdifference, though, betweenthe ongoing Sitaram Yechury-Prakash Karat spat and the di-vergence of views (and con-sequent battle of attrition) be-tween Joshi and Ranadive thatultimately led to the split in theCommunist Party of India in1964 from which the CPMemerged.

BrahMos Aerospace, themakers of BRAHMOS super-sonic cruise missile, whichcompletes 20 years on Feb-ruary 12, has many firsts toits credit. It is the first suc-cessful joint venture betweenIndia and Russia; it has metmanufacturing and deliverytimelines, a rarity for the De-fence Research and Develop-ment Organisation (DRDO);it has been accepted by allthree defence services — theNavy, Army and the Air Force;with its supersonic speed of2.8 Mach, it is difficult to in-tercept; given its speed,

weight and accuracy, its enor-mous kinetic energy wouldblow depth targets to smith-ereens, making it a strategicweapon with conventionalwarheads; with Indian join-ing the Missile TechnologyControl Regime club, its ad-vertised range of 290km canbe increased to 600km andso on.The question whichbegs an answer is this: CanBrahMos be called a Make inIndia project? While the shortanswer is yes, some explain-ing on the 2014 Make in In-dia policy, as elucidated un-der the Defence ProcurementPolicy (DPP-2016), is neces-sary to qualify the assertion.To begin with, there is a seadifference between Make inIndia and Create in India. Thelatter, as the name indicates,is about creating fromscratch, including design(based on general staff re-quirements of defence serv-ices), making and testing ofprototypes, creating the de-sired eco system by involv-ing the national defence in-dustry (to include both pub-lic and private sector compa-nies), and most importantly,to continue with research toensure that the system re-mains competitive globallywith high end, cutting edgeor best technologies.

The ultimate proof of asuccessfully created weaponsystem lies in its exports.Since basic research is fun-damental to creating andstaying on top, it might be in-teresting to know that Chinain 2017, earmarked aboutnine billion dollar for artificialintelligence alone, while thetotal research allocation ofthe DRDO in the same yearwas a mere $2.2 billion.

Make in India, on theother hand, is about pro-gressive indigenisation ofprocured weapon systems.

According to the DPP-2016,two basic criteria must bemet. One, minimum 40 percent indigenisation shouldbe assured; this may ormay not include technologytransfer. And two, under theForeign Direct Investment(FDI) rules, the Indian com-pany should be the major-ity partner. This require-ment pre-supposes littletransfer of core technolo-gies', which in any case fewcounties would part with,know-why to the recipientcountry.

Page 2: India’s defence sector opportunity...Edi.:Chunilal S. Bhatt, Printer & Pub. : Mayur C. Bhatt, Place of Pub. : 201-2-8, Nandan Com., Opp. Mithakhali Rly Crossing, Mithakhali, Ahd-6

MktÃkkËfeÞ

Edi:Chunilal S. Bhatt, Printer & Pub. : Mayur C. Bhatt,Place of Pub.: 201-2-8, Nandan Compllex,Opp. MithakhaliRly Crossing, Mithakhali, Ahmedabad-6 Place of Printing :Mahadev Offset, B-4 Ravi Estate, Rustam Mill Compound,Dudheshwar, Ahmedbada-4. Owner : Kalyani Pub. Pvt. Ltd.

÷kufr{ºk, LOKMITRA

226 òLÞwykhe 2018, þw¢ðkhy{ËkðkË

Ëkðku‚{kt {kuËe AðkÞkËkðku‚{kt ðÕzo Rfku™kur{f Vkuh{™e ƒuXf{kt ðzk«Äk™ ™huLÿ {kuËe

AðkE „Þk nŒk. yu{ýu Ëwr™Þk ‚k{u™k …zfkhkuÚke {ktze ¼khŒ™e ‚{]؃™Œe Aƒe ‚wÄe™e ðkŒ™u þkMºkkuõŒ y™u yks™k ‚t˼o ‚kÚku ðýe ÷eÄenŒe y™u yu{ýu ‚kÚkku‚kÚk ¼khŒ™u þkufuþ fhe yuVzeykE {kxu Ëwr™Þk™u™kuŒhk …ý ykÃÞk nŒk. yu{ýu 1997{kt yne Œífk÷e™ ðzk«Äk™ Ëuð„kuðzk™k «ð[™™u ÞkË fhe 2018™k ¼khŒ™e ðkŒ fhŒk {kuËeyusýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu, ¼khŒ™e Sze…e A „ýe ÚkR „E Au. yu{ýu „ktÄeS™uÞkË fhe yuVzeykE {kxu yk{tºký yk…Œk sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu, ‚khk MðkMÚÞ,‚{]rØ y™u þktrŒ {kxu ¼khŒ …Äkhku. yu{ýu yuVzeykE™ku rðhkuÄ fhŒkrð…ûk™e …ý ykzfŒhe xefk fhe nŒe. yu{ýu fÌkwt fu ¼khŒ{kt huz xu…™ne …ý huz fk…uox …kÚkhðk{kt ykðe Au. ™kuxƒtÄe y™u Syu‚xe™ku ƒ[kðfhŒk fÌkwt nŒwt fu, y{u {kuxk ykrÚkof ‚wÄkh fhðk ŒhV „rŒ fhe hÌkkAeyu y™u yksu ¼khŒ{kt hkufký fhðk™wt ðÄw yk‚k™ ƒLÞwt Au. {kuËeyu30 ð»ko ƒkË ƒnw{Œe ‚hfkh™u [qtxðk{kt ykðe yu ðkŒ ÞkË y…kðe y™u…kuŒk™e ‚hfkh îkhk she…whkýk fkÞËkyku™e ™kƒwËeÚke {ktze s™ Ä™¾kŒk™e ðkŒ fhe …kuŒk™e ‚hfkh™e «þt‚k fhe nŒe.

zeSx÷ xuf™ku÷kuS™kt {n¥ð …h ¼kh {wõŒk yu{ýu fÌkwt fu, yksuzkxk yu ‚kiÚke {níð™wt ‚kÄ™ ƒLÞk Au y™u ‚kÞƒh ‚whûkk ŒÚkk zkxk™ktðÄw ‚khk ‚tŒwr÷Œ W…Þku„™e ykð~ÞfŒk W¼e ÚkR Au. ðÕzo Rfku™kur{fVkuh{ yu rƒ™‚hfkhe ‚t„X™ Au y™u yu{kt Ëwr™Þk¼h™k xku[™k Ëuþku™k‚eEyku ¼k„ ÷u Au. yu™k ‚k{u {kuËeyu …kuŒk™wt ¼khŒ y™u rðï yt„u™kuÿrüfkuý hkÏÞku nŒku. yk 𾌙k rð»kÞ™u ykðhe ÷uŒk yu{ýu sýkÔÞwtfu, rðï ƒÄk {Œ¼uËku ¼q÷e yuf ‚kÚku [k÷u yu sYhe Au y™u yk fÕ…™k¼khŒu Œku ‚Ëeyku …nu÷k fhe nŒe. ð‚wÄið fwxwBƒf{™ku ‚tËuþ ¼khŒu srðï™u ykÃÞku Au. fux÷kf Ëuþku WËkhefhýÚke Ëqh sE hÌkk Au yu ŒhVyt„q÷er™Ëuoþ fhe yu{ýu fÌkwt fu, rðï™u skuzðk™e ƒÄk ðkŒku fhu Au …ý½ýk Ëuþku …kuŒk™k Ëuþ™u s {níð yk…u Au. ykŒtfðkË {wËu yu{ýu ¼khŒ™e¼qr{fk M…ü fhŒk fnu÷wt fu, ‚khku fu ¾hkƒ ykŒtfðkË yuðk swËk swËkfkx÷kt nkuR s ™k þfu. ykŒtfðkË™u ¾í{ fhðk ƒÄkyu ‚kÚku {¤e fk{fhðwt …zþu. {kuËeyu [e™ y™u …krfMŒk™ ƒÒku™u ykzu nkÚk ÷R fÌkwt nŒwtfu, y{u fkuE™k Ëuþ{kt ½q‚ðk™ku «ÞJ fhŒk ™Úke. õ÷kE{ux [uLs™ku …ýyu{ýu WÕ÷u¾ fÞkuo y™u yk¾h{kt ¼khŒ{kt …kuŒk™e ‚hfkh ‚ƒ fk ‚kÚk,‚ƒ fk rðfk‚ ‚qºk ‚kÚku yk„¤ ðÄe hne Au y™u yk s {tºk rðïu Mðefkhðku…zþu. ðzk«Äk™ {kuËe™e rðËuþ Þkºkkyku y‚hfkhf hnu Au yu™ku ðÄwyuf …whkðku Ëkðku‚{kt …ý {éÞku. yu{ýu ðx¼uh ¼khŒ™e Ws¤e Aƒerðï ‚{ûk hsq fhe nŒe.

¾hu¾h ykÃkýk Ëuþ{kt ‚k[e ÷kufþkne [k÷u Au fu Xkufþkne

ƒtÄ™wt yu÷k™ …kAwt ¾ut[ðk ƒË÷ rðrðÄ ‚t„X™ku™kuyk¼kh {k™Œk „]n hkßÞ {tºke «rË…®‚n òzuò

„wshkŒ ‚hfkh™e y…e÷™u„úknÞ hk¾e™u Œk.25{eòLÞwykhe™k „wshkŒ ƒtÄ™kyu÷k™™u …kAw ¾ut[ðk ƒË÷ „]nhksÞ{tºke©e «rË…®‚n òzuòyuŒ{k{ ‚t„X™ku™ku yk¼kh {kLÞkunŒku. Œu{ýu „wshkŒ™k ™k„rhfku™uþktrŒ ò¤ððk y™u rðfk‚™e „rŒò¤ðe hk¾ðk «kÚko™k fhe nŒe.

„]n hksÞ{tºke©e «rË…®‚nòzuòyu sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu, {wÏÞ{tºke©erðsÞ¼kR Y…kýe™k r™Ëuoþ {wsƒ{tºke©e ¼q…uLÿ®‚nS [qzk‚{kyuyksu rðrðÄ ‚t„X™ku ‚kÚku ƒuXffhe™u þktrŒr«Þ „wshkŒ hksÞ™eþk trŒ ™ sk u¾{kÞ yu {kx uykðŒefk÷™wt „wshkŒ ƒtÄ™wt yu÷k™…kAwt ¾ut[ðk rð™tŒe fhe nŒe. hksÞ‚hfkh™e yk y…e÷™ku Mðefkhfhe™u Œ{k{ ‚t„X™kuyu ƒtÄ™wt yu÷k™…kAwt ¾uåÞwt Au Œu {kxu nw t Œ{k{‚t„X™ku™ku yk¼kh {k™wt Awt.

rVÕ{ …ÈkðŒ ™u ÷R™u hksÞ{ktsu rMÚkrŒ ‚òoR Au Œu «íÞu hksÞ‚hfkhu ¾qƒ s ‚tðuË™þe÷Œk…qðof…„÷kt ÷eÄkt Au. hksÞ{kt fkÞËku y™uÔÞðMÚkk™e …rhrMÚkŒe s¤ðkR hnuy™u þktrŒ ™ sku¾{kÞ Œu {kxu hksÞ‚hfkh «rŒƒæÄ Au yu{ fne™u

{tºke©e «rË…®‚n òzuòyu sýkÔÞwtnŒwt fu, hksÞ ‚hfkhu hksÞ{kt ykrVÕ{™kt «Ëþo™ …h Œk.22/11/2017™k ònuh™k{kÚke «rŒƒtÄ{wfu÷ nŒku.

™ðk ™k{Úke yk rVÕ{ Œk.25/01/2018™k hkus «ËrþoŒ Úkðk™eònuhkŒ fhðk{kt ykðŒkt ûkrºkÞ‚{ks™k rðrðÄ ‚t„X™ku îkhk ykrVÕ{™u «ËrþoŒ ™net fhðk yt„urðhkuÄ ŒÚkk Ëu¾kðku fhðk{kt ykÔÞk.suÚke fkÞËku ÔÞðMÚkk™e …rhrMÚkŒe™eò¤ðýe {kxu hksÞ ‚hfkhu Œk.13/01/2018™k ònuh™k{kÚke ykrVÕ{ …h …ý «rŒƒtÄ {wfÞku nŒku.rVÕ{™k r™{koŒkyku îkhk ‚wr«{fkux o{k t hex …exeþ™ (‚eðe÷)™t.36/2018 Úke hksÞ ‚hfkh™kònuh™k{k™u hË fhðk ËkË {kt„ðk{ktykðe nŒe. ™k{Ëkh ‚wr«{ fkuxuoŒk.18/01/2018™k nwf{ÚkehksÞ ‚hfkh™k Œk. 13/01/2018™k ònuh™k{k™u h˃kŒ÷Xuhðu÷ Au. ykðe …rhrMÚkŒe …AeŒk.20/01/2018™k hkus hksÞ™efkÞËku y™u ÔÞðMÚkk™e rMÚkŒe yt„uWå[ yrÄfkheyku ‚kÚku ƒuXf ÞkuS[[ko-rð[khýk fhe™u fkÞËku nkÚk{kt÷u™kh Œíðku ‚k{u fzf fkÞoðkne

fhðk …ý „]n hksÞ{tºke©e«rË…®‚n òzuòyu ‚w[™kyku yk…enŒe. hksÞ™k yrÄf {wÏÞ ‚r[ð(„]n) ©e yu{.yu‚. zk„whu yksu…ºkfkhku™u ‚tƒkuÄŒkt sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu,hksÞ™k {wÏÞ ‚r[ð©e îkhk Œ{k{…ku÷e‚ fr{§h©eyku, Œ{k{ huLs™kðzkyku, Œ{k{ rsÕ÷k {uSMxÙux©eykuŒÚkk Œ{k{ …ku÷e‚ yrÄûkf©eyku‚kÚku hksÞ™e …rhrMÚkŒe yt„u rðzeÞkufkuLVhL‚Úke [[ko-rð[khýk fhðk{ktykðe nŒe. {wÏÞ ‚r[ð©eyu…ku÷e‚ …uxÙku÷et„ ðÄkhðk, rsÕ÷k-hksÞ nkEðu …h ðkn™ ÔÞðnkhyrðhŒ…ýu [k÷w hnu Œu ‚wr™rùŒfhðk, ‚tðuË™þe÷ rðMŒkhku{kt ðÄwŒfuËkhe hk¾ðk, y‚k{kSf Œíðku‚k{u yxfkÞŒe …„÷kt ÷uðk Œu{sfkÞËk y™w‚kh „w™k Ëk¾÷ fheÄh…fz™e fkÞoðkne fhðk rsÕ÷k‚¥kkðk¤kyku™u ‚w[™k yk…e nŒe.yk W…hktŒ r‚™u{k„]nku™u …whŒw…ku÷e‚ hûký …ý …wY …kzðk{kt ykÔÞwAu. su Yx …h yu‚.xe. ƒ‚ku™u™wfþk™ fhðk{kt ykÔÞwt Au Œu Yx …hVhe ykðk ƒ™kð ™ ƒ™u Œu ykþÞÚkeyu‚.xe. ‚uðk ƒtÄ fhðk{kt ykðenŒe. Mxux ykE.ƒe.™u Œu™k yk„ðk‚wºkku îkhk {¤Œe {krnŒe™k ykÄkhu

…rhrMÚkŒe™wt ykf÷™ fhe ŒfuËkhe™k…„÷kt ÷uðk ‚tƒtrÄŒku™u r™Þr{Œ…ýu‚w[™k yk…ðk{kt ykðe hne Au. ©ezk„whu sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu, „]n rð¼k„îkhk Wå[ …ku÷e‚ yrÄfkheyku ‚kÚkuƒuXfku ÞkuS …rhrMÚkŒe™e ‚ŒŒ‚{eûkk fhðk{kt ykðe hne Au.

hksÞ™k …k u÷e‚{nkr™Ëuþf ©e «{kuË fw{khu hksÞ{ktfkÞËku y™u ÔÞðMÚkk™e …rhrMÚkŒe™ey™u hksÞ ‚hfkhu ÷eÄu÷kt …„÷kt™erð„Œku yk…Œkt sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu,ŒkuVk™e Œíðku ‚k{u yíÞkh ‚wÄe{ktf w÷ 54 „w™k ™k u tÄe™u 118ykhku…eyku™e ½h…fz fhðk{kt ykðeAu. …ku÷e‚ rðzeÞku„úkVe™k Vwxus y™u‚e.‚e.xe.ðe.{kt Íe÷kÞu÷k Ë~Þku™kykÄkhu ŒkuVk™e Œíðku ‚wÄe …tnku[ehne Au. yíÞkh ‚wÄe{kt 300 Úke ðÄw÷kufku™u zexuR™ fhðk{kt ykÔÞk Au.

ykðŒefk÷u, Œk.25{eòLÞwykheyu hksÞ{kt fkÞËku y™uÔÞðMÚkk™e rMÚkŒe ò¤ðkR hnu y™u„wshkŒ™e þktrŒ ™ sku¾{kÞ Œu{ss™Sð™ hkƒuŒk {wsƒ hnu Œu nuŒwÚke„]n rð¼k„u …whŒe ŒfuËkhe hk¾e Au.©e «{kuËfw{khu sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu,ykR.S. y™u ze.ykR.S. fûkk™k6 Wå[ yrÄfkheyku™u rðrðÄ

SÕ÷kyku™e sðkƒËkhe ‚ku…ðk{ktykðe Au. 20 ze.ðkÞ.yu‚.…e.,41 …ku÷e‚ RLM…ufx‚o y™u 150Úke ðÄw …ku÷e‚ ‚ƒ RLM…ufx‚o™u‚tðuË™þe÷ rðMŒkhku{kt rzÃ÷kuÞfhðk{kt ykÔÞk Au. yk W…hktŒ…ku÷e‚ rð¼k„u 9,000 Úke ðÄw÷kufhûkfku y™u 10,000Úke ðÄwnku{„kzo‚ y™u „úk{ hûkf ˤ™ksðk™ku™u Œnu™kŒ fÞko Au.

©e «{kuËfw{khu sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu,yk„kuŒhk …„÷kt Œhefu hksÞ{kt yÄo÷~fhe ˤku™e {ËË …ý ÷uðk{ktykðe Au. ƒe.yu‚.yuV.™e 6ft…™eyku y™u hu…ez yufþ™ Vku‚o™e9 ft…™eyku ŒÚkk ‚e{k ‚whûkk ˤ™e1 ft…™e™e {ËË ÷uðk{kt ykðe Au.yk W…hktŒ yu‚.ykh.…e.™e. 9ft…™eyku Œnu™kŒ fhðk{kt ykðe Au.

fkÞËku y™u ÔÞðMÚkk™e rMÚkŒeò¤ððk …ku÷e‚ «uxÙk u÷et„ {kxuðÄkhk™k 624 ðkn™ku hufðeÍexfhðk{kt ykÔÞk Au. nk÷{kt …uxÙku÷et„{kxu 873 ðkn™ku W…Þku„{kt ÷uðkRhnÞk Au. ©e «{kuËfw{khu sýkÔÞwt nŒwtfu, «uxÙku÷et„ ðkn™ku{kt rðzeÞku„úkVh…ý hk¾ðk{kt ykÔÞk Au. suÚkeŒkuVk™e Œíðku™u yku¤¾e þfkÞ.rð„Œku yk…Œkt ©e «{kuËfw{khu

sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu, hksÞ{kt yk rVÕ{™k«Ëþo™™k rðhkuÄ ‚tƒtÄ{kt Ëu¾kðku,hu÷eyku, ‚¼kyku ÚkÞu÷ Au Œu{srðrðÄ MÚk¤kuyu ònuh hMŒkyku W…h[¬kò{ fhe ðkn™ ÔÞðnkh™uMÚkr„Œ fhðk™k «Þk‚ku fhðk{ktykÔÞk Au. Ëu¾kðku ËhBÞk™ fw÷ 21S.T./B.R.T.S./AMTS ƒ‚ku™u‚¤„kðe™u- ŒkuzVkuz fhe™u ™wfþk™fhðk{kt ykÔÞwt Au.

©e «{kuËfw{khu sýkÔÞwt nŒwt fu,„R fk÷u, Œk.23{e òLÞwykhe™ehkºku y{ËkðkË{kt su ƒ™kðku ƒLÞk Œu½ýk f{™‚eƒ Au. …htŒw …ku÷e‚™e‚{Þ‚q[fŒk y™u ‚ò„Œk™u fkhýu„t¼eh ½x™kyku ƒ™Œe yxfkðeþfkR Au. y{ËkðkË™k rðrðÄ {ku÷…h Œnu™kŒ …ku÷e‚ Vku‚o™u fkhýuŒkuVk™e Œíðku {ku÷{kt «ðuþe þfÞk ™nŒk. yux÷wt s ™net 28 sux÷k ŒkuVk™eŒíðku™u MÚk¤ …hÚke s …fze þfkÞknŒk. Œu{ýu yu{ …ý W{uÞwO nŒwt fu,ykðŒefk÷u hksÞ{kt þktrŒ s¤ðkRhnu y™u fkÞËku-ÔÞðMÚkk s¤ðkR hnuŒu {kxu „]n rð¼k„u ÔÞwnkí{ffk{„ehe fhe™u …whŒku …k u÷e‚ƒtËkuƒMŒ „kuXÔÞku Au. yksu y{ËkðkËy™u ‚tðuË™þe÷ þnuhku{kt yÄo ÷~fheˤkuyu V÷u„ {k[o …ý fhe nŒe.

‚tsÞ ÷e÷k ¼ýþk¤e™e‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{™u yk¾hu ‚w«e{ fkuxuo÷e÷e Ítze yk…e ËeÄe. ‚uL‚h ƒkuzuoŒku ‘…ÈkðŒ’™u …nu÷kt s {tsqheyk…e ËeÄu÷e …ý hks…qŒ ‚{ksðtfkÞu÷ku Au Œu{kt fkufzwt „qt[ðkE„Þu÷wt. yk {k{÷ku ‚w«e{ fkuxo{kt „ÞkuíÞkhu ykþk nŒe fu ‚w«e{ fkuxoVh{k™ fhþu yux÷u ƒÄwt xkZwt …zesþu. Œu™wt fkhý yu fu yk…ýu íÞkt‚w«e{ fkuxo ‚ðkuo…he Au ™u fkÞËk™ky{÷™k {k{÷u ‚w«e{ fkuxo fnu …AeƒÄktyu Œu™e ðkŒ™u ykËh yk…ðkuyuðku ðý÷ÏÞku rþhMŒku Au.

yk rþhMŒku yíÞkh ÷„e …¤kŒkuhÌkku Au …ý hks…qŒku™ku ‘…ÈkðŒ’rVÕ{ ‚k{u™ku ðktÄku yux÷ku «ƒ¤ Aufu Œu{ýu ‚w«e{ fkuxo™k ykËuþ™eyi‚eŒi‚e fhe™u yu÷k™ fhe ËeÄwt Aufu, ‚w«e{ fkuxo fnu fu ƒeswt fkuE fnu,‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{ rh÷eÍ ™nª ÚkðkËuðkÞ yux÷u ™nª Úkðk ËuðkÞ. su¼zkfk fhe ÷uðk nkuÞ yu fhe ÷u …ý‘…ÈkðŒ’ ™nª ƒŒkððk ËuðkÞ yux÷u™nª s ƒŒkððk Ë uðkÞ. ykyu÷k™™k fkhýu ‚w«e{ fkuxo™e ÷e÷eÍtze …AeÞ ff¤kx …íÞku ™Úke. ƒÕfu™ðu‚hÚke ff¤kx þY ÚkÞku Au ™u‘…ÈkðŒ’ ‚k{u Œ÷ðkh Œkýe™u{uËk™{kt …zu÷k hks…qŒku™kt ‚t„X™kuyufË{ ykfhk …kýeyu ykðe „ÞktAu.

‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{ ‚k{u hks…qŒku™ktZ„÷ku ‚t„X™ku rðhkuÄ{kt Au …ýŒu{™e yk„uðk™e fhýe ‚u™kyu ÷eÄeAu. ‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{ 25òLÞwykheyu rh÷eÍ Úkðk™e Au ™ufhýe ‚u™kyu yu rËð‚u Ëuþ¼h{ktƒtÄ hk¾ðk™wt yu÷k™ …ý fhe ™ktÏÞwtAu. ƒeòt ‚t„X™ku™k Œuðh …ý yuðks Au ™u yk ‚t„X™ku ykh Þk …kh™k{qz{kt ykðe „Þkt Au. nkf÷k-…zfkhkÚkE hÌkk Au ™u ‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{rh÷eÍ fh™khkt rÚkÞuxhku™u ‚¤„kðeËuðk™e Ä{feyku …ý y…kE „E Au.‘…ÈkðŒ [÷u„k Œku Ëuþ s÷u„k’ yuðk{u‚us …ý ¾wÕ÷uyk{ y…kE hÌkk Au™u fux÷kf yrŒ Wí‚kne Sðzk Œku‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{™e rh÷eÍ hkufðk{kxu Vkt‚eyu [ze sðk ™u þnkËŒ {kxu…ý ŒiÞkh nkuðk™k ľkhk …ýƒŒkðe hÌkk Au.

¼khŒ{kt rVÕ{ku ‚k{u™ku rðhkuÄ™ðku ™Úke ™u ¼qŒfk¤{kt ½ýe rVÕ{ku‚k{u ff¤kx ÚkÞku Au. ¼qŒfk¤{kt½ýe ðkh rVÕ{™e rh÷eÍ™u hkufðk{kxu rAÞuxh{kt ŒkuzVkuz fhkE nkuÞ fu…Ae {khÍqz ÚkE nkuÞ yuðwt ƒLÞwt Au.yk{eh ¾k™™e ‘V™k’ Œku „wshkŒ{kthe÷eÍ s ™nkuŒe ÚkE þfe. ƒeòt …ýykðkt Z„÷ku WËknhý Au ŒuÚke rVÕ{ku‚k{u™k u ff¤kx ™ðku ™Úke …ý‘…ÈkðŒ’ ‚k{u ÚkÞku yuðku ff¤kxfkuE™e ‚k{u ÚkÞku ™Úke Œu{kt {e™{u¾™Úke. yíÞkhu su ÂMÚkŒe ‚òoE Au Œuðe

ÂMÚkrŒ yk …nu÷kt fkuE rVÕ{™k fkhýu™Úke ‚òoE yu …ý fƒq÷ðwt …zu.

yk ÂMÚkrŒ ¾hu¾h Ëw:¾Ë fnuðkÞ™u yk ÂMÚkrŒ ‚òoE Œu™u {kxu ¾hu¾hŒku yk…ýk hksfkhýeyku sðkƒËkhAu. ‘…ÈkðŒ’™wt ™k{ ‘…ÈkðŒe’ nŒwtíÞkhÚke s hks…qŒ ‚t„X™ku Œu™e ‚k{u…zu÷kt ™u ¾hu¾h Œku yu ð¾Œu s‚¥kkÄeþkuyu {¬{ ð÷ý ÷uðk™esYh nŒe. yk…ýu íÞkt fkuE …ýrVÕ{™u rh÷eÍ fhðk Ëuðe fu ™nª yu™¬e fhðk {kxu ‚uL‚h ƒkuzo Au.‚uL‚h ƒkuzo{kt ‚hfkhu ™e{u÷k þkýk{ký‚ku ƒuXk nkuÞ Au ™u yu ÷kufku‚k„{xu ƒu‚e™u fkuE …ý rVÕ{™u‚ŠxrVfux yk…ðwt fu ™nª yu ™¬efhŒk nkuÞ Au. yk yuf ‚hfkhuƒ™kðu÷e fk™q™e ÔÞðMÚkk Au ™u yuÔÞðMÚkk™u ‚hfkhu {k™ yk…ðk™wtnkuÞ.

f{™‚eƒu yk…ýu íÞk t ƒÄkr™ýoÞku {Œƒì<™u æÞk™{kt hk¾e™u÷uðkŒk nkuÞ Au Œu{kt {kufký {tzkE.¼ks…™u hks…qŒku™e {Œƒì<™e ®[ŒknŒe ŒuÚke Œuýu yk ff¤kx™u nðk s

™k yk…e …ý ‘…ÈkðŒ’™ku rðhkuÄfh™khkt™k …„{kt s yk¤kuxe „Þku.½ýu Xufkýu Œku ¼ks…™k yk„uðk™kus rðhkuÄ fhðk{kt ‚kiÚke yk„¤ nŒk™u Œu{ýu ¼khŒeÞ ‚tMf]rŒ™k ™k{uXkufkXkuf [÷kðe™u yk rðhkuÄ™u ðÄkhuW„ú ƒ™kÔÞku.

‘…ÈkðŒ’™ku ff¤kx þY ÚkÞku yuð¾Œu „wshkŒ{kt rðÄk™‚¼k™e[qtxýe™e Ä{kÄ{e [k÷Œe nŒe ™u yuð¾Œu ¼ks… r‚ØktŒku™e ™u r™Þ{ku™k…k÷™™e ðkŒ fhðk òÞ Œku ðtfkÞu÷kûkrºkÞku ƒuLz ƒòðe Ëu Œu™k fkhýu„wshkŒ{kt rVÕ{ rh÷eÍ ™nª fhðkËuðkÞ yuðw t yu÷k™ fhe ËuðkÞw t.¼ks… þkr‚Œ {æÞ «Ëuþ,A¥ke‚„Z ™u hksMÚkk™{k t ykðh‚™k ytŒ{kt rðÄk™‚¼k™e [qtxýeAu ™u ¼ks… {kxu f…hkt [Zký Au ŒuÚkeíÞkt …ý ¼ks… hks…qŒku™u ™khksfhðk ™nkuŒw t {k t„Œku ŒuÚke ykhkßÞku{kt …ý ‘…ÈkðŒ’ he÷eÍ ™nªfhðk ËuðkÞ yuðwt yu÷k™ fhe ËuðkÞwt.

¼ks… þkr‚Œ [kh hkßÞku‘…ÈkðŒ’ he÷eÍ ™nª Úkðk ËuðkÞ

yuðwt ð÷ý ÷u ™u ¼ks… þkr‚Œ ƒeòthkßÞku swËwt ðkswt ð„kzu Œku …ý ¼ks…y¤¾k{ýku ‚krƒŒ ÚkkÞ yux÷u …AenE‚ku nE‚ku [kÕÞwt ™u ¼ks… þkr‚ŒƒÄkt hkßÞkuyu ‘…ÈkðŒ’ he÷eÍ ™nªfhðk ËuðkÞ yuðwt ònuh fhe ËeÄwt. yu…Ae Œku ‚tsÞ ÷e÷k ¼ýþk¤eyuhks…qŒku™u hkS fhðk ™k{ ƒË÷e™u‘…ÈkðŒ’ fhe ™ktÏÞwt ™u rVÕ{{ktVuhVkhku …ý fhe ™ktÏÞk …ý hks…qŒkuWf¤u÷k s Au ŒuÚke ¼ks… þkr‚ŒhkßÞkuyu Ík÷u÷wt …qtAzwt Akuzâwt ™nª.yk hkßÞkuyu þYykŒ{kt s ykfÁtð÷ý ÷eÄwt nkuŒ ™u ‚uL‚h ƒkuzo fnuþuyu{ Úkþu Œuðe ‚eÄe ™u ‚x ðkŒ fhe™kt¾e nkuŒ Œku yk {kufký ™k ÚkEnkuÞ. yu ð¾Œu [q txýe™k fkhýu¼ks…u nðk yk…e Œku ¼÷u yk…e …ý‚uL‚h ƒkuzuo rVÕ{™u {tsqhe yk…e yu…Ae …ý Œu{ýu r™Þ{ku™k …k÷™™eðkŒ fhe nkuŒ Œku ðktÄku ™nkuŒku …ýŒu™k ƒË÷u Œu{ýu «rŒƒtÄ Xkufe ËeÄk.yu ÷kufkuyu ƒeò fkuE™e …k‚uÚke ™nª…ý ¼ks…™k s Þku„e ykrËíÞ™kÚk…k‚uÚke «uhýk ÷eÄe nkuŒ Œku …ý yknk÷Œ ™k ÚkE nkuŒ. Þku„e …ý …nu÷kt‘…ÈkðŒ’ rh÷eÍ fhðk ™nª ËuðkÞyu s ¼k»kk ƒku÷Œk nŒk …ý suðwt¼ýþk¤eyu rVÕ{™wt ™k{ ƒË÷e™ktÏÞwt ™u …kt[uf {kuxk VuhVkhku fhe™ktÏÞk fu ŒhŒ Þku„eyu yu Mðefkhe÷eÄwt. Þku„eyu ‚k{uÚke ònuh fhe ËeÄwtfu, nðu rVÕ{ ƒŒkððk{kt fþku ðktÄkuAu s ™nª.

f{™‚eƒe yu fnuðkÞ fu,fèhðkËe ÷k„Œk Þk u„eykrËíÞ™kÚk™u su ðkŒ ‚{òE yuðkŒ ¼ks… þkr‚Œ hkßÞk u™k‚wÄhu÷k „ýkŒk {wÏÞ{tºkeyku™u ™k‚{òE. yu ÷kufku ‘…ÈkðŒ’™krðhkuÄ™wt …qtAzwt Ík÷e™u ƒuXu÷k ÷kufku™efwŠ™þ ƒòðŒk hÌkk ™u Œu{™e ‚k{u{wshk fhŒk hÌkk Au. yk ÷kufkuyu yu…ý ™k rð[kÞwO fu, ‘…ÈkðŒ’ rVÕ{™k

r™{koŒk ‚w«e{{kt sþu ™u íÞkt yk…ýeE䌙ku Vk÷wËku ÚkE sþu. hkßÞ‚hfkhk u™ u fk uE …ý rVÕ{ …h«rŒƒtÄ™e ‚¥kk s ™Úke yu òuŒkt‚ w«e{ fk ux o{k t yk «rŒƒtÄ ƒur{r™x{kt Qze sþu yux÷ku rð[kh…ý yu ÷kufkuyu ™k fÞkuo. Œu™k fkhýuyu ÷kufku nkMÞkM…Ë Œku XÞko s …ý‚kÚku ‚kÚku ¼uhðkE …ý „Þk. ‚w«e{fkuxuo ‚kV þçËku{kt fne ËeÄwt Au fu,fkuE …ý rVÕ{ ‚w¾Y… he÷eÍ ÚkkÞyu òuðk™e sðkƒËkhe hkßÞ‚hfkhku™e Au Œu™k fkhýu nðu Œu{ýus¾ {khe™u rVÕ{ rh÷eÍ Œku fhðkËuðe s …zþu …ý ‚kÚku ‚kÚku ™kf÷exeŒkýe™u Œu™u ‚whûkk …ý yk…ðe…zþu. yk hkßÞ ‚hfkhku ÷ƒkzefhe™u ff¤kx fh™khkt™u Aqxku Ëkuhyk…e™u ‘…ÈkðŒ’™e ƒuLz ƒsðk Ëuyu y÷„ ðkŒ Au …ý ‚iØktrŒf heŒu‚w«e{ fkuxu o yk hkßÞku™u Œu{™enir‚ÞŒ ƒŒkðe ËeÄe Au. n‚ðwt Œkuyu òuE™u ykðu fu, ‚w«e{ fkuxuo Œu{™ufkuze™k fhe ™ktÏÞk yu …AeÞ yky¬÷™k {êkyku yuðe hufzo ð„kzu

Au fu, ‚w«e{ fkux o™k [wfkËk™kuyÇÞk‚ fhe™u þwt fhðwt yu ™¬efheþwt. ¼÷k {ký‚, yk{kt yÇÞk‚fhðk suðwt fþwt Au s ™nª. Œ{khu¼ýþk¤e™u ¼Eƒk…k fhe™u ¾¼uŸ[fðk™k Au ™u Œu™e rVÕ{™u rh÷eÍÚkðk Ëuðk™e Au. ‚w«e{ fkuxuo Œ{™uŒ{khe ykifkŒ þwt Au Œu™ku ynu‚k‚fhkðe ËeÄku Au. òufu su ÷kufku nswÞ‚{ßÞk ™Úke Œu{™e …k‚u nswÞ ‚{ÞAu. ‘…ÈkðŒ’ rh÷eÍ Úkðk ykzu nswyuf yXðkrzÞw t ƒkfe Au ™u ykyXðkrzÞk{kt ½ýwt fhe þfkÞ. ¼khŒ÷kufþkne Ëuþ Au ™u ÷kufþkne Ëuþ{ktƒÄkt™u rðhkuÄ fhðk™ku yrÄfkh Au.su{™u ‘…ÈkðŒ’ ‚k{u ðktÄku Au yu÷kufku rðhkuÄ fhu Œu{kt fþwt ¾kuxwt ™Úke…ý yu rðhkuÄ ‘…ÈkðŒ [÷u„k ŒkuËuþ s÷u„k’ xkE…™ku ™k ÚkkÞ Œu™kuszƒu‚÷kf ƒtËkuƒMŒ Œu{ýu fhðkuòuEyu. yíÞkh ÷„e su ftE fÞwO Œu™wtŒu{ýu «kÞr©T[Œ fhðwt òuEyu ™u ykËuþ{kt ‚k[e ÷kufþkne [k÷u Au,Xk ufþkne ™nª yu ‚krƒŒ fhðw tòuEyu.

«ríkfkí{f fçò LkkuxeMk

ykÚke rMkõÞwhkRÍuþLk rhftMxÙõþLk VkRLkkLMk yuMkux yuLz RLkVkuBMko{uLx ykuV rMkõÞwrhxe ykuV RLxhuMx yuõx, 2002 yLku rMkõÞwrhxeRLxhuMx RLVkuMko{uLx 2002Lke f÷{ 13(12) íkuLke MkkÚku yLkwåAuË 3 MkkÚku ðkt[íkk {¤u÷e Mk¥kkLke Yyu yne Lke[u Mkne fhLkkhMk¥kkðkh yrÄfkheyuu Lke[u sýkðu÷ ÷kufkuLku {ktøkýk LkkuxeMk ykÃke Au. yk LkkuxeMk ykÃÞkÚke 60 rËðMkLke ytËh ynet Ëþkoðu÷k Lkkýkt¼he sðk sýkððk{kt ykðu Au.fhsËkhku Lkkýkt [qfððk{kt rLk»V¤ økÞk Au, ykÚke fhsËkhku yLku Mkk{kLÞ sLkíkkLke ský {kxu Lke[u sýkðu÷k yrÄfkheyu ynesýkðu÷e r{ÕfíkLkku «ríkfkí{f fçòu sýkðu÷ íkkhe¾u ÷eÄku Au su f÷{ 13 (4) yLkwåAuË 8 MkkÚku ðkt[íkk {¤u÷e Mk¥kkLke YyufkÞoðkne fhe Au. fhsËkhku yLku Mkk{kLÞ sLkíkkLku ykÚke [uíkðýe ykÃkðk{kt ykðu Au fu ykEMkeykEMkeykE çkUf r÷{exuz ÃkkMku ykr{Õfíkku xkt[{kt nkuÞ fhsËkhku yLku Mkk{kLÞ sLkíkkyu fkuE Ãký «fkhLkku ÔÞðnkh fhðku Lknª.

WÃkh sýkðu÷k fhsËkh(hku) /ò{eLkËkh(hku) ynet çkkfe Lkkýkt Ãkhík fhe sðk{kxu 30 rËðMkLke LkkuxeMk ykÃkðk{kt ykðu Au.Lknª íkku f÷{ 8yLku 9 rMkõÞwrhxe RLxhuMx (RLVkuMko{uLx) YÕMk 2002Lke òuøkðkE {wsçk ò{eLk íkhefu {wfu÷e r{Õfík yk LkkuxeMk «rMkØ ÚkÞkLkkt 30 rËðMkçkkË ðu[e Ëuðk{kt ykðþu. Mkne/-

ykÚkkuhkRÍTz ykurVMkhykEMkeykEMkeykE çkUf ÷e{exuz

hSMxzo ykurVMk : ykEMkeykE çkUf xkðh,[f÷e Mkfo÷ ÃkkMku, swLkk ÃkkËhk hkuz, ðzkuËhk- 390007, økwshkíkfkuÃkkuohux ykurVMk : ykEMkeykE çkUf xkðMko, çkktÿk fw÷ko fkuBÃ÷uûk, çkktÿk (E) {wtçkE -400051

r{ÕfíkLke rðøkík /«ríkfkí{f fçòLke íkkhe¾

rz{ktz LkkuxeMkLkeíkkhe¾ / rz{ktz

LkkuxeMkLke hf{ (Y)

þk¾kLkwtLkk{

fhsËkhLkwt Lkk{ /÷kuLk yufkWLx Lktçkh

¢{Lkt.

1.

íkkhe¾ : 25 òLÞwykhe, 2018MÚk¤ : Ãkkxý

nehk¼kE LkkLkw¼kE ËuMkkE/fktíkkçkuLk nehk¼kE hçkkhe-LBPAA00001852280

ÃkkxýÃ÷kux Lkt. 25, ç÷kuf Lkt. 16 økkuðhÄLk xkWLkþeÃk, hksÃkwík Akºkk÷ÞÃkkMku, ÃkkÚko hurMkzuLMke, xe.Ãke. Mfe{ -1, yux fuLkk÷ hkuz,økk{- øktøkkËeÃkíke, Ãkkxý- 384265/22 òLÞwykhe, 2018.

06 sw÷kE,2017Yk.

9,14,021.68/-

¼khŒ{kt ðÄŒe ykrÚkof y‚{k™Œk ½uhe ®[Œk™ku rð»kÞ Au. „heƒeWL{q÷™ {kxu fk{ fhŒe ‚tMÚkk ykuõ‚Vu{™kt yuf ynuðk÷ y™w‚kh ¼khŒ{ktrðŒu÷k ð»ko{kt sux÷wt ‚t…rŒ ‚so™ ÚkÞwt nŒwt Œu{ktÚke 73 xfk rnM‚ku Œku Ëuþ™kt{kºk 1 xfk Ä™ðk™ ÷kufku™kt nkÚk{kt sŒku hÌkku Au. ßÞkhu Œr¤Þk™kt 67fhkuz ¼khŒeÞku™u Œku yk ‚t…rŒ™kt {kºk 1 xfk yux÷u fu yuf‚ku{kt ¼k„Úke s‚tŒku»k {k™e ÷uðku …zÞku Au. 2016™k yk ‚ðuo y™w‚kh ¼khŒ™kt 1 xfk‚kiÚke y{eh ÷kufku …k‚u Ëuþ™e ‚t…rŒ™ku …8 xfk rnM‚ku nŒku. yk…ýkt Ëuþ{ktykx÷e Íz…e ðÄe hnu÷e ykrÚkof y‚{k™Œk Ëwr™Þk™kt ™k{ktrfŒyÚkoþkºkeyku™u …ý [rfŒ fhe {qfu Au. Ëkðku‚{kt ðÕzo Efku™kur{f Vkuh{™wtðkr»kof ‚t{u÷™ þY ÚkkÞ Œu™kt fux÷ktf f÷kf …nu÷k s òhe ÚkÞu÷k yk rh…kuxoy™w‚kh Ëwr™Þk™kt yLÞ ¼k„ku™e rMÚkrŒ …ý ‚khe ™Úke. „Œ ð»ko{kt Ëwr™Þk™e‚t…rŒ{kt ÚkÞu÷k fw÷ ðÄkhk{kt 82 xfk rnM‚ku {kºk yuf xfk Ä™kZâku™u {¤eAu. ßÞkhu 3.7 yƒs ÷kufku™e ‚t…rŒ{kt Œku fkuE s ðÄkhku ™Úke ÚkÞku.ykuõ‚Vu{™kt ðkr»kof ‚ðuo {kxu ‚{„ú rðï{kt ¼khu Wí‚wfŒk nkuÞ Au. Œu™ktW…h ðÕzo Efku™kur{f Vkuh{{kt …ý [[ko ÚkŒe nkuÞ Au. ykðf™e y™u ÷itr„fy‚{k™Œk suðk {wÆk yk ‚t{u÷™™kt yusLzk{kt ‚k{u÷ nkuÞ Au. sku yk ð¾Œu…rh»kË{kt ykrÚkof y‚{k™Œk ½xkzðk {kxu fkuE [[ko ÚkkÞ y™u Œu{ktÚke fkuE{k„o ™ef¤u Œku Œu™u ‚kÚkof ‚{sðk{kt ykðþu. ykrÚkof y‚{k™Œk™kt fkhýus yksu [ku{uh yk{s™Œk{kt ¼khu yk¢kuþ Au. Œu™e yr¼ÔÞrõŒ yhksfy™u ®n‚f «Ëþo™ku îkhk ÚkkÞ Au. y{ehku …k‚u Ä™ yufºk Úkðk™wt ‚kiÚke {kuxwt™wf‚k™ yu ÚkkÞ Au fu ‚t…rŒ™ku {kuxku rnM‚ku rƒ™Wí…kËf ÚkE™u yÚkoŒtºk™kt«ðkn{ktÚke ƒnkh ™ef¤e òÞ Au. Wí…kË™ fu W…¼ku„{kt Œu™wt …Ae fkuEÞku„Ëk™ hnuŒwt ™Úke. Œu™kÚke rðfk‚Ëh™u …ý fkuE „rŒ nkt‚÷ ÚkŒe ™Úke.fhkuzku Yr…Þk™e „kzeyku, ÷k¾ku™e ½rzÞk¤ y™u …u™, rƒxfkuE™ suðeyk¼k‚e {wÿk{kt hkufkE sŒkt ykðk ™kýktÚke …AkŒ Ëuþku{kt fkuE hkus„khe‚òoÞ Au? ykuõ‚Vu{™kt ynuðk÷™u yuf yÚko{kt WËkhefhý y™u ðirïfhýW…h fhðk{kt ykðu÷e ykfhe rxÃ…ýe …ý {k™e þfkÞ Œu{ Au.

Ëwr™Þk{kt {qze™ku «ðkn {kºk yuðk ðŒqo¤™u ÚkE hÌkku Au su …nu÷kÚke s‚{]Ø Au. ™ðe ÔÞðMÚkkyku{kt ‚hfkh™e ¼qr{fk ½xŒkt hksfkhý …ý „heƒku{kxu ™erŒ ½zŒh™u ƒË÷u Œu™u ¼h{kððk W…h ðÄw furLÿŒ ƒ™e „Þwt Au. íÞkhunðu VheÚke ðÕzo Efku™kur{f Vkuh{ suðk yktŒhhk»xÙeÞ {t[ W…h Œu™e „n™[[ko ÚkkÞ y™u fkuE ‚k[e rËþk™kt Wfu÷ þkuÄðk {kxu «Þk‚ku nkÚk ÄhkÞ ŒuykðfkÞo ƒ™þu.

ykrÚkof y‚{k™Œk

nkrVs ‚RË™kt ykuðkhýkt ÷R™u…kf ðzk«Äk™u nË fhe ™k¾e

ykŒtfðkË™u …ku»kðk™k {k{÷u y{urhfk™kt ykfhkt …„÷kt™ku ‚k{™ku fhŒkhnu÷k …krfMŒk™u Œu™k ð÷ý{kt sku fu fkuR ‚wÄkhku fÞkuo nkuÞ Œu{ sýkŒwt ™Úke.y{urhfk îkhk ÷~fhe ‚nkÞŒk ƒtÄ fhðk™kt …„÷kt ƒkË …krfMŒk™ykŒtfðkË™k {k{÷u ¾hk yÚko{kt „t¼eh ƒ™þu yuðe y…uûkk rðï ‚{wËkÞ™unŒe …ý …krfMŒk™e þk‚fkuyu ÷ksðk™u ƒË÷u „ksðk suðku Œk÷ fÞkuo Au.y{urhfk™e ‚k{u …kuŒu ykŒtfðkË™k {k{÷u …kf‚kV nkuðk™wt „kýwt „kðk™wty™u Q÷xwt y{urhfk Œu™k ykŒtfðkË™e ‚k{u™k ‚nfkh™u rƒhËkðŒwt ™ nkuðk™kuhku»k ÔÞõŒ fhðk™wt þY fÞwO Au. yk ƒÄwt ykuAwt nkuÞ Œu{ ¼khŒ{kt ykŒtfðkËenw{÷k {kxu™k {wÏÞ {kMxh{kRLz nkrVÍ ‚RË™e ‚k{u ykŒtfðkË yt„u½hykt„ýu fkuR …whkðk ™ nkuðk™ku ¾wË …krfMŒk™™k ðzk«Äk™ þkrnËyçƒk‚eyu Ëkðku fhe™u …kuŒk™k Ëuþ™ku ðkMŒrðf [nuhku rðï ‚{ûk ðÄw yuf𾌠AŒku fÞkuo Au, ‚kÚkku‚kÚk …krfMŒk™e ðzk«Äk™u ‚RË™k ‚tƒkuÄ™ {kxu{k™ðk[f ‚knƒ þçË™ku W…Þku„ fhe™u ™VTVxkR™e Œ{k{ {ÞkoËkyku™ku÷ku… fÞkuo Au. …krfMŒk™e ðzk«Äk™™wt ykðwt ð÷ý nkt‚e…kºk Xhu Œuðwt Au.yux÷k ƒÄk …whkðk W…÷çÄ Au su ‚eÄe heŒu ‚krƒŒ fhu Au fu {wtƒR™k ykŒtfenw{÷k™e ‚kÚkku‚kÚk ¼khŒ{kt ºkk‚ðkË™k yLÞ ƒ™kðku{kt ‚RË™ku nkÚk nŒku.ykx÷k …whkðk™u …krfMŒk™ ‚ŒŒ ™fkhŒwt hÌkty Au. ykðk RLfkh îkhk Œurðï™e ‚k{u yuðku Ëu¾kð fhðk™ku «Þk‚ fhŒwt hnu Au fu Œu™u íÞkt ykŒtfðkË™e{kxu fkuR MÚkk™ ™Úke.

SACHETA METALS LIMITEDCIN: L27100GJ1990PLC013784

Regd. Office: Block No.33, Sacheta Udyognagar Village:Mahiyal, Ta: Talod, Dist. Sabarkantha. Gujarat-383215

Email:- [email protected],[email protected],PH:- 02770-221739, 221239

Pursuant to the provisions of Regulation 47 read with Regulation33 of the SEBI (Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements)Regulation, 2015, notice is hereby given that a meeting of theBoard Of Directors of the Company is scheduled to be held onWednesday the 07th February, 2018 to consider and approve interalia, the Unaudited financial results for the quarter ended31st December, 2017.Further, in terms of the SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regu-lations, 2015 read with Company‘s Code of Conduct, the TradingWindow for dealing in the securities of the Company shall remainclosed from 31st January, 2018 to 09th February, 2018 (both daysinclusive) for the director/officer/designated Persons of theCompany.

NOTICE

Date:- 25.01.2018Place:- Mahiyal

For, Sacheta Metals LimitedSd/-

Satishkumar ShahManaging Director