Yours faithfully, For THE INDIA EMENTS LIMITED aosc,

44 COMPANY SE

2 RETARY

K

14)4 THE INDIA CEMENTS LIMITED Corporate Office : Coromandel Towers, 93, Santhome High Road, Karpagam Avenue.

R.A. Puram, Chennai - 600 028. Phone : 044-2852 1526, 2857 2100 Fax - 044-2851 7198, Grams : IINDCEMENTI

CIN : L26942TN1946PLC000931

SH/SE/ 14.08.2021

BSE Limited Corporate Relationship Dept. First Floor New Trading Ring, Rotunda Building, Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Towers Dalai Street, Fort MUMBAI -400001.

Scrip Code : 530005

National Stock Exchange of India Limited Exchange Plaza, 5th Floor Plot No.C/1, G Block Bandra-Kurla Complex Bandra (E) MUMBAI 400 051.

Scrip Code: INDIACEM

Dear Sirs,

Sub.: Regulation 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements)

Regulations, 2015 - Newspaper advertisement

In terms of the Regulation 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure

Requirements) Regulations, 2015, please find enclosed newspaper advertisements

published in English dailies viz. Business Line and Business Standard and Tamil daily

viz. Dinamani on 14/08/2021, intimating to shareholders, the details of 75th Annual

General meeting, dates of book closure and remote e-voting, etc for the ensuing

Annual General Meeting to be held on 8th September, 2021.

Kindly acknowledge receipt.

Thanking you,

Encl.: As above

Email: invesMr@indiacemeffftgliSiked Office : Dhun Building, 827, Anna Salai, Chennai - 600 002. wvomindiacements.co.in

................CMYK

CHENNAI

8 BusinessLine SATURDAY • AUGUST 14 • 2021COMMODITIES

OUR BUREAU

Kochi, August 13

The Kerala High Court stayedfor  three  weeks  the  Director­ate General of Foreign Trade’s(DGFT)  notifi�cation  author­ising  the  Agricultural  &  Pro­cessed  Food  Products  ExportDevelopment  Authority(APEDA) to issue registration­cum­membership certifi�cates(RCMC) to cashew exporters. 

The court passed the orderon  a  writ  petition  fi�led  byCashew  Export  PromotionCouncil  of  India  (CEPCI)which  challenged  the  DGFTnotifi�cation  by  submittingthat it is beyond the power of

the authorities. 

Counter affidavitThe  court  asked  the  Uniongovernment  to  fi�le  a  counteraffi�davit  within  three  weeksas  counsel  appearing  for  therespondents  prayed  for  ashorter  time  to  fi�le  the  affi�­davit.  The  court  posted  thecase  for  further  hearing  onAugust 26. 

It  may  be  recalled  that  theDGFT  had  suspended  the

powers  of  CEPCI  to  issueRCMC, and designated APEDAto  issue  such  certifi�cates.RCMC helps in export­relatedworks and availing duty bene­fi�ts  under  foreign  tradepolicy.  Cashew  exporterspointed  out  the  DGFT  de­cision  to  suspend the  RCMCwould curtail the activities ofCEPCI  that  functions  with  itsown fund sourced from mem­berships  and  trade  contribu­tion. 

It  is  also  alleged  that  theCouncil  was  kept  in  the  darkwhen  the  DGFT  took  the  de­cision  which was  madewithout  giving  any  notice.“With  the  suspension  ofpower,  the  fi�nancial  stabilityof  the  council  will  be  introuble,” it said. 

DGFT had delegated

authority to APEDA

Kerala HC stays DGFT notificationsuspending cashew export body powers

V.SAJEEV KUMAR

Kochi, August 13

The  Rubber  Board  started  anation­wide  census  on  rub­ber to prepare a comprehens­ive  data  base  on  rubberplantations  and  rubbergrowers. 

The  Board  has  launchedthe  programme  at  Pala  inKottayam  district  whichcomes under the service areaof  Thodanal  Rubber  Produ­cers’ Society.

Census’ objectivesAccording  to  Rubber  Boardoffi�cials,  the  objective  of  thecensus  is  to  gather  details  ofthe  rubber  area  including

total planted area, immaturearea,  mature  area,  tappingarea,  the  number  of  trees,year  of  planting,  clones,  tap­ping  system and  the  rainguarding  status  of  the  hold­ings. The census also collectsdetails of the tappers and thecrop processing methods. 

The  generation  of  a  data­base and periodical updatingis  essential  for  the  formula­tion  of  detailed  missionmode schemes for improving

natural rubber production inthe country. The census is be­ing  carried  out  by  a  mobileapplication,  ‘RUBAC’,  de­veloped by the Rubber Boardin  association  with  the  In­dian Institute of InformationTechnology  and  Manage­ment,  with  the  active  parti­cipation  of  rubber  produ­cer’s societies.

Small is bigThe Indian rubber plantationsector is dominated by small­holders  who account for  92per  cent  of  the  productionand 91 per cent of the plantedarea  in  the  country.  The  sec­tor has 1.32 million small rub­ber  growers,  and  theirplanted  area  comes  toaround 8.2 lakh hectares. TheBoard  plans  to  conduct  thedatabase  generation  of  rub­ber holdings with the help ofextension offi�cers.

Rubber Board to

use mobile

application to

implement project

India’s rubber plantation sector

is dominated by smallholders

who cover 92% of the production

Nationwide census on rubber to preparecomprehensive database begins

KV KURMANATH

Hyderabad, August 13

Anti­GMO  (genetically  modi­fi�ed  organisms)  activistshave  strongly  opposed  theCentre’s  decision  to  allowthe  import  of  GM  soyamealinto the country.

“What  the  Union  Ministryof  Environment,  Forest  andClimate  Change  and  GeneticEngineering  Appraisal  Com­mittee  have  reportedlystated  is  highly  objection­able  and  legally  untenable,”the  coalition  for  a  GM­FreeIndia has said.

Quoting  an  offi�cial  letter,the BusinessLine reported onThursday  that  the  govern­ment  had  allowed  the  All­In­dia  Poultry  Breeders’  Associ­ation  to  import  1.5  milliontonnes  of  GM  soyameal  tohelp  it  tide  over  the  feedcrisis in the industry.

Domestic  soya  prices  have

crossed  the  ₹�1  lakh­a­tonne­mark, sharply increasing thecost of production.

FSSAI viewsThe  government  contendedthat  both  the  Ministry  ofForest  and  Climate  Changeand FSSAI (Food Safety Stand­ards  Authority  of  India)  hadnot objected to the decision. 

While  the  GEAC  found  nolive seed involved (hence, noobjection  to  importing  theGM  products),  the  FSSAI  re­portedly said since it was notfood  (consumed  by  humanbeings),  it  had  no  purviewover the issue.

Anti­GMO  activists  havetaken  strong  objection,  say­ing  that  the  EnvironmentalProtection  Act,  1989,  ruleswere  not  just  about  GMOs(organisms),  but  also  aboutproducts  and  substancesthereof.

“Where is the safety assess­ment  of  this  feed,  who  ap­plied  for  this  with  the  regu­latory  body  and  on  whatbasis  was  GEAC  saying  whatit did,” the coalition asked.

“Even  the  Food  Safety  Au­thority  cannot  say  that  theywill  not  regulate  feed,  sinceanything  that  enters  thefood chain that is hazardous,

is  something  that  the  FSSAIhas to regulate,” it argued.

Skyrocketing feed costsBattered  by  two  waves  ofCovid­19,  the  poultry  in­dustry  is  now  faced  withskyrocketing  feed  prices,which  constitute  about  80per  cent  of  all  the  cost  ofproduction.

Soyameal  constitutesabout 25 per cent of the feedneeds,  while  corn  contrib­utes about 50 per cent.

Unable  to  bear  it  anylonger,  the  breeders’  associ­ation  wrote  to  the  Ministryof  Animal  Husbandry,  seek­ing permission to import theGM  soyameal,  abundantlyavailable  in  countries  suchas  the  US,  Brazil  andArgentina.

“If you have to import non­GM  soyameal,  you  have  onlyUkraine  to  depend  on.  Butyou  have  plenty  of  supplies,if they allow us to import GMsoyameal.  We  are  anticipat­ing  the  fi�rst  batches  of  theproduce  later  this  month,”an industry executive said.

‘First batch of

shipments may

arrive this month'

The government contended that both the Ministry of Forest and

Climate Change and FSSAI had not objected to the decision

Activists oppose Centre’s decisionto allow GM soyameal imports

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 13

The  area  under  kharif  cropsalmost topped 1,000 lakh hec­tares (lh), a tad lower than thearea  covered  in  the  sameperiod  a  year  ago,  accordingto  data  released  by  Agricul­ture Ministry on Friday.

Data  showed  that  997  lhhave  been  covered  till  now,which  is  lower  by  a  little  lessthan  2  per  cent  comparedwith  last  year  when  1,015  lhhad been covered at the samepoint  of  time.This  is  farmmore  signifi�cant  in  the  lightof the fact that the kharif acre­age  was  lower  by  over  12  percent  at  the  start  of  July  com­pared with last year. 

This year, kharif sowing wasaff�ected by a “break” in mon­soon  from  June  23  till  mid­

July. Since then, monsoon hasgot  reactivated  but  its  pro­gress has been slack over thelast week or so. Yet, kharf sow­ing  has  made  progress  withthe  acreage  trailing  by  twoper  cent  last  week  and  eightper cent the week before.

Rice area almost sameWhile the rice sown area wasover 349 lh, similar to 351.5 lhin the same period a year ago,the  area  under  pulses  is  al­most two per cent more thanthe  same  period  a  year  ago,thanks to a pick­up in the areaunder arhar that has gone upby  3.77  per  cent  to  47  lh.  Oil­seeds area, on the other hand,is  down  by  nearly  three  percent to over 180 lh with bothsoyabean and groundnut cov­erage  being  lower  compared

with same period a year ago.Pulses  have  gained  in  view

of  the  higher  retail  prices,with  farmers  in  Karnataka,Madhya  Pradesh  and  Maha­rashtra going for it. 

The  area  under  cotton  wasexpected  to  increase  in  viewof  the  good  prices  farmerfetched  last  year.  But  thehopes  have  been  dashed  as

cottonseed  prices  ruledhigher  and  the  monsoon“break”  aff�ecting  sowing  inGujarat.  Similarly,  oilseedssowing  has  also  been  hit  byhigh  seed  prices  and  the  er­ratic monsoon.

The area under cotton is 7.5per  cent  lower  than  the  cor­responding period a year ago.Till  now,  cotton  has  been

planted on only 116 lh against125 lh in the same period yearago.

Maize acreage upEven though maize area is upby  2.26  per  cent  to  nearly  79lh, a decline in the planting ofother major kharif coarse cer­eals  such  as  jower  and  bajrapulled down the total area to163 lh, which is 4 lh lower than167 lh planted last year. 

Maize  area  gained  mainlyon its prices rising of late dueto demand for feed in and out­side  the  country.  Also,  at  onepoint  of  time  last  month  itsprices  were  higher  thanwheat.

Meanwhile,  water  storagein  130  reservoirs  this  week,monitored by the Central Wa­ter  Commission,  was  103.52billion  cubic  metres  (BCM)compared  with  92.18  BCM  inthe  corresponding  week  ayear ago.

Total acreage lower than last year by

nearly 2%; area under cotton declines

Kharif area almost tops 1,000 lakh hectares

M RAMESH

Chennai, August 13

Fiji has hired an Indian start­up to provide weather­relatedrisk  mitigation  services.  Gur­gaon­based Weather  RiskManagement  Services  Pvt  Ltdwill develop a ‘parametric in­surance’ model for mitigatingweather risks, mainly cyclonerisks. 

‘Parametric  insurance’means that if a weather eventhappens, the insured will getmoney  from  the  insurancecompany  based  on  certainparameters,  such  as  windspeeds  and  intensity  of  (say)cyclone.

Weather  Risk  ManagementServices  (WRMS),  an  IIT­Kan­pur incubated company, wonthe  job  under  a  program  ofthe United Nations Capital De­velopment Fund (UNCDF), thecompany’s  Co­Founder  and

Director,  Anuj  Kumbhat,  toldBusiness Line on  Wednesday.The  service  is  to  be  formallylaunched in Fiji on August 24. 

Programme objectiveThe objective of the programis  to  improve  the  fi�nancialpreparedness  of  Fiji  againstclimate  change  and  naturaldisasters,  leveraging  India’sexperience in providing suchservices.

Incepted  in  2004,  WRMShas so far serviced 2.5 millionfarmers,  mostly  in  India,some  of  them  as  small  asholders of half an acre of land,he said. 

The  ₹�30­crore  companymanufactures  and  installssensors  to  monitor  a  varietyof  parameters  ranging  fromsoil  moisture  to  pests,  andalso uses satellite data to warn

of  vagaries  of  weather.  Im­portantly,  it  also  providesyield guarantee to farmers. 

To illustrate the company’soperations, Kumbhat gave theexample of potato farmers inWest Bengal who had contrac­ted to supply to Pepsico. Pep­sico’s off�take depended uponcertain  quality  standards,such  as  moisture  and  sugarcontent,  size,  shape  and  col­our,  which  called  for  addi­tional expenditure. 

Pepsico  would  pay  apremium for the produce, butstill the farmers had to take arisk in terms of yields not be­ing  up  to  the  mark.  WRMSstepped in with its ‘package ofpractices’  including  mechan­ization and guaranteed yield,for a fee.

If the farmers followed thepackage  of  practices  and  yetthe yield did not pass muster,WRMS paid them a compensa­tion. 

Kumbhat said that the com­pany  had  off�ered  such  ser­vices  to  cotton  and  tomatofarmers  in  Haryana,  paddyfarmers  in  Maharashtra  andchillies  farmers  in  AndhraPradesh. 

The IIT-Kanpur

incubated

company won

the job under a

UNCDF programme

Fiji hires Indian start-up to provideweather risk management services

OUR BUREAU

Ahmedabad, August 13

India's  cotton  consumptionfor the year 2020­21 is likely toremain  fi�rm  as  traders  bodyCotton  Association  of  India(CAI) sees brisk demand com­ing up from the millers.

In  its  July  estimates,  theCotton  Association  of  India(CAI)  has  projected  cottonconsumption to be higher by5 lakh bales to 330 lakh bales(each  of  170  kg)  for  the  year2020­21.

The Crop Committee of theCAI  has  made  this  revisionconsidering  the  brisk  de­mand for cotton yarn despitedisruptions  caused  on  ac­count of the lockdown imple­mented  to  arrest  the  secondwave of Covid­19 pandemic, itsaid  after  the  committee'smeeting on August 11.

Cotton output estimateOn  the  production  side,  CAIhas  reduced  the  cotton  out­put  estimate  for  the  year2020­21 to 354.5  lakh bales asagainst the previous estimateof 356 lakh bales. Imports arelikely  to  be  at  10  lakh  bales,but  the  exports  are  likely  torise by 5 lakh bales to 77 lakhbales, “based on the input re­ceived  from  exporter­mem­bers,” CAI noted. 

The  arrivals  between  Octo­ber  2020  to  July  2021  are  es­timated  at  348.61  lakh  balescompared with the projectedoutput of 354.5 lakh bales.

Shift in crop patternMeanwhile,  the  US  Depart­ment  of  Agriculture  (USDA)has noted a shift  in crop pat­tern  for  the  current  kharifseason. 

It noted that Cotton area inGujarat "is making way for in­creased  plantings  of  lentilsand soyabeans. Similarly, Ma­harashtra is seeing expandedplantings of soyabeans, sugar,and  pulses  (especially  urad/black  gram). However,  inKarnataka and Odisha the cot­ton  planting  is  replacingpaddy rice acreage. 

In  its  forecast  for  the  year2021­22,  USDA  estimated  cot­ton  output  at  29  million  USbales  (363.66  lakh  Indianbales  of  170  kg  each  )  on  anarea  of  12.9  million  hectares."Kharif  cotton  planting  isnow underway in central andsouthern  India  as  the  two­week  monsoon  delay  hasbeen  followed  by  intenserains across the major cottonproducing  states,"  the  reportsaid.

“With market arrivals slow­ing,  seed  cotton  prices  arerising.  Mill  consumption  isgood  at  25.5  million  bales(320  lakh  Indian  bales)buoyed  by  strong  export  or­ders,  and  the  recent  govern­ment  announcement  of  athree­year  extension  of  theRebate  of  State  and  Centraltaxes  and  Levies  (ROSCTL)scheme  for  the  export  of  ap­parel/garments  and  made­ups,” added the report, whichwas  released  on  August  6,2021.

Challenge for farmersCrop condition would remaina challenge for the farmers asthe  season  progresses.  Innorthern states of Punjab andRajasthan,  the  cotton  crop  isin  its  fl�owering/vegetativestage. 

"Farmers are being advisedto keep cotton fi�elds free fromweeds.  They  are  told  to  mon­itor  for  whitefl�y  infestation,since  conditions  are  favour­able for whitefl�y as well as forgreen  teal  and  thrips  infesta­tion," the USDA report noted.

USDA sees cotton

yielding area to

lentils, pulses and

soyabean this year

‘Brisk demand’ from millsto lift cotton offtake: CAI

REUTERS

Tokyo/Singapore, August 13

Oil  prices  fell  for  a  secondday  on  Friday  after  the  In­ternational  Energy  Agencywarned  that  demandgrowth  for  crude  and  itsproducts  had  slowed

sharply  as  surging  Covid­19cases worldwide forced gov­ernments  to  revive  move­ment restrictions.

Brent crude was down 58cents,  or  0.8  per  cent,  at$70.73  a  barrel  by  0630GMT,  after  dropping  13

cents  in  the  previous  ses­sion. US crude was off� by 65cents,  or  0.9  per  cent,  at$68.44  a  barrel,  havingfallen  0.2  per  cent  onThursday. 

The benchmarks are littlechanged this week.

Crude oil extends losses as Delta variant slows demand

OUR BUREAU

Hyderabad, August 13

Kaveri  Seeds  has  reported  adecline in net sales and profi�tin the fi�rst quarter ended June30,  2021,  dragged  by  lowervolumes  and  revenues  in  thecottonseed segment. 

While  the  pandemic  haddisrupted  the  supply­chainnetwork,  steep  increase  inherbicide  tolerant  Bt  cotton­seed  contributed  to  lowervolumes  in  the  cottonseedsegment.

The fi�rm reported net salesof  ₹�629.78  crore  in  thequarter  against  ₹�719.48  crorein  the  comparable  quarterlast year, a decline of 12.47 percent. 

The  net  profi�t  declined  to₹�204.73  crore  in  the  quarteras against ₹�296.41 crore in thecomparable quarter last year,showing  a  decline  of  31  percent.

“The volumes and revenuesin  the  cotton  segment  aredown  by  about  28  per  cent.Though we gained in the cot­tonseed  market,  we  were  im­pacted in Andhra Pradesh, Tel­angana  and  Karnataka,”  thecompany  has  said  instatement.

Pandemic, HTBtseeds hit KaveriSeeds sales, PAT

9>l

CHENNAI | 14 AUGUST 2021

thNotice is hereby given that the 29 AGM (Annual General Meeting) of the Company isthscheduled to be held on 08 September, 2021, Wednesday at 02.00 p.m. through Video

Conference or Other Audio-Visual Means (OAVM). In compliance with general circulardated January, 13 2021 read with circulars dated April 8, 2020, April, 13 2020 and May 5,2020 and all other applicable laws and circulars issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs(MCA), Government of India and Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), totransact the Ordinary and Special businesses as set out in the Notice.As per aforesaid circulars, the Notice of AGM along with the Annual Report for FY 2020-2021 has to be sent only by electronic mode to those Members whose E-mail Id are alreadyregistered with the Company/ Depositaries. The Company is also providing e-voting andremote e-voting facility to all its Members similar to earlier practices.If your email ID is already registered with the Company/ Depositary, Notice of AGM alongwith annual report for FY 2020-2021 and login details for e-voting shall be sent to yourregistered email address. In case you have not registered your email ID with the Company/Depositary, please follow below instructions to register your email ID for obtaining annualreport for FY 2020-2021 and login details for e-voting.PhysicalHolding

DematHolding

Send a signed request to Registrar and Share Transfer Agent of theCompany, MAS Services Limited at info@masserv.com providing Folionumber, Name of the shareholder, scanned copy of the share certificate(Front and Back), PAN (self-attested scanned copy of PAN Card), AADHAR(self-attested scanned copy ofAadhar Card) for registering email address.Please send your bank detail with original cancelled cheque to our RTA (i.e.

ndMAS Services Limited, T-34, 2 Floor, Okhla Industrial Area, Phase-II, NewDelhi 100020 alongwith letter mentioning folio no. if not registered already.)PLEASE UPDATE THE SAME ON OR BEFORE 01/09/2021.

Please contact your Depositary Participant (DP) and register your emailaddress as per the process advised by DP.Please also update your bank detail with your DP for dividend payment byNACH if declare by company.PLEASE UPDATE THE SAME ON OR BEFORE 01/09/2021.

The Notice of AGM and Annual Report for FY 2020-2021 will also be available onCompany's website at www.kei-ind.com and also on the Stock Exchanges websites atwww.bseindia.com and www.nseindia.com Members attending the meeting through VC/OAVM shall be counted for the purpose of Quorum under Section 103 of the CompaniesAct, 2013.

For KEI Industries LimitedSd/-

Place: Delhi (Kishore Kunal)Date: 13.08.2021 AVP (Corporate Finance) & Company Secretary

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Aû R j ùRôP o kÕ G§ o d L h £ j Rû X Y o GP l Tô¥ TZ ² Nôª Rû X û U « p Ø u ] ô s ØR p Y o K.T u É o ù N p Y m E s TP A§ ØL Eß l © ] o ùY° S P l× ùN n R ] o.

© u ] o ùN n § Vô [ o L ° P m GP l Tô¥ TZ ² Nôª á± VÕ:

N hP l ú T W û Y j úR o R # u úTôÕ §ØL 505} dÏ m úU t T hP Yô d Ï ß § L û [ d ùLôÓ jÕ B h£ dÏ Y k RÕ. B h£ ùTôß l

ú T t \ Õ P u ¿ h ú R oûY W jÕ ùN nÕ ØR p ûLù V Ý j § Ó ú Yô m G uß Ø.L. v Pô # u á± ] ô o.

B] ô p, B h£ dÏ Y kÕ 100 Sô s L s B¡ Ù m C u à m C k R l ©W f û ] d Ï j ¾ oÜ LôQ ® pûX. ¿ h ú R o ® # Ú kÕ ®X dÏ ¡û P d Ï m Yû W « p UôQ Y o L s S uÏ T¥ jÕ RVô WôL úY i Ó m G uß Gû R Ù m ùR° Ü T Ó j Rô U p ÏZ l T jûR H t T Ó j § Ù s [ ] o. CR û ] d L i ¥ jÕ ùY° S P l× ùN n Õ s ú [ô m. ¨§ ¨ûX A± dûL ϱ jR ùY sû[ A± dûL G u\ ùTV ¬ p ùY tß A± d û LûV ùY° « h Ó s [ ] o.

AW £ V p Lô r l × Q o f£ LôW Q UôL A§ Ø L û Y f úN o kR Ø u ] ô s Aû U f N o L s, ̈ o Yô ¡ L ° u ÅÓ L ° p X gN J¯ l × j Õû \ « ] o úNôRû] SP j Õ ¡ u \ ] o. CÕ L i ¥ d L j R d LÕ. C k R f úNôR û ] L s êX m E s [ô h £ j úR o R # p A§ Ø L ® ] o úYL j Õ d Ï j RûP úTô hÓ ® P Xô m G] §ØL L] Ü Lô i ¡ \ Õ. AÕ T# d LôÕ. §ØL AW £ u ùTô n YZ d Ï L û [ d L iÓ A gN Uô hú Pô m. N hP l T¥ G§ o ù Lô s ú Yô m.

§ØL B h£ dÏ Y kÕ Gû R Ù m Nô§ d L ® pûX, ùY sû[ A± dûL ùY° « h Ó s [ ] o. C l ú TôÕ ¨§ ̈ ûX A± dûL Rô d L p ùN n Õ s [ ] o. A§ ØL B h£ « p ùLô iÓ YW l T hP § hP e L Þ dÏ A¥ d L p Sô h¥ Ù s [ ] o. G e L s § hP e L û [úV ùNV p T Ó j § Ù s [ ] o. קV § hP e L s Gû R Ù m §ØL ùLô i Ó Y W ® pûX G u \ ô o.

A § ØL G m. G p. H. d L s á hP m: Wô V l ú T h û P « p E s[ A§ ØL Rû XûU AÛ Y X L j § p A d L h£ « u G m. G p. H. d L s á hP m ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU UôûX Sû P ù T t \ Õ. G§ o d L h £ j Rû X Y o GP l Tô¥ TZ ² Nôª, A§ ØL JÚ e ¡ û Q l Tô [ o K.T u É o ù N p Y m á hP j Õ d Ï j Rû XûU Y¡ j R ] o.

N hP l ú T W û Y « p G q Yôß ùNV p T Ó YÕ G u TÕ Ï± jÕ G m. G p. H. d L Þ dÏ K. T u É o ù N p Y m, GP l Tô¥ TZ ² Nôª B¡ ú Vô o A± ÜûW YZ e ¡ ] o.

NhPlúTWûY«p ùYs°d¡ZûU ùY°SPl× ùNnR A§ØL®]o.

¨§ ̈ ûX A± d û L û V l ×\ d L ¦ jÕ A§ ØL ùY° S P l× ù N uû] , BL. 13: Ñ t ßXô ùTÚ k § h P j § u ̧ r 300 Ñ t ßXô RX e L s úU m T Ó j R l T Ó m. L u ² Vô Ï U¬ U t ß m é m × Lô ¬ p E s[ §Ú Y s Þ Y o £û X d Lô] YN § L s úU m T Ó j R l T hÓ, AY t ± u TZ m ù T ÚûU Á hù P Ó d L l T Ó m.

Ñ t ß Xô j Õ û \ dÏ C kR ¨§ ̈ ûX A± d û L « p ì.187.59 ú Lô¥ J Õ d L l T h Ó s [ Õ.

300 Ñ t ßXôj RX e L s úU m T Ó j R l T Ó m

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