Hipolin Ltd — Updates, 04-06-2025: Company Update
Date: 03/06/25
To,
BSE Ltd
Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Tower,
Dalal Street Fort,
Mumbai – 400001
Scrip Code: 532092
Subject: Intimation under Regulation 30 and Regulation 47 of SEBI
(Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements) Regulation, 2015
Dear Sir/Ma’am,
With reference to the subject referred Regulation, we would like to inform
you that the Audited financial results for quarter and year ended 31st
March, 2025 has been published in The Free Press Newspaper in English &
Lok Mitra Newspaper in Gujarati. A copy of the said newspaper
advertisements are enclosed for your reference & record.
Please take note of the same.
FOR, Hipolin Limited
ANJALI MAHESHWARI
Company Secretary & Compliance Officer
Place: Ahmedabad
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03-06-2025 Tuesday
2
Editorial
Overcoming Loneliness
According to the British Red
Cross, more than nine millionpeople say they are always oroften lonely, out of a population
of 65.6 million. Loneliness is amajor problem in the modernworld as traditional roles andrelationships of both men andwomen have changetremendously in the last fewdecades. Loneliness is awarning sign that our needsare not being met. Hunger is asign that we need food, thirstis a sign that we need waterand pain signals that our bodyis sick and needs healing andrepair. There is robust evidence
that social isolation andloneliness significantly increaserisk for premature mortality,
and the magnitude of the riskexceeds that of many leadinghealth indicators. Today, an
emotional and psychologicalproblem tormenting the eldersis loneliness. Environmentalfactors like type of family, social
network, transportation issuesand place of residence,population migrations, etc. arealso some other significantcorrelates of loneliness.Loneliness can be overcomethrough certain initiatives.Volunteering time and talent
can help put one's ownsituation in perspective,bringing to light the positives.One can fight loneliness, learnto love isolation, make use ofthe discomfort of time on theirown and come to realise thatsometimes the best tunescome in solos. Loneliness cancreep through your bones likea disease, wash over youunexpectedly as if a stranger'svomit, or sit in the pit of yourstomach for weeks likeundigested chewing gum.Especially, it turns out, if
you're young. The elderlyshould make efforts to makefriends and meet new people,the kind one can turn to foremotional support. They couldcheck with local senior centresand hospitals for opportunitiesto volunteer. Hobbies can keep
them motivated and forward-thinking; they can help setgoals. They could adopt a petfor company; caring for a petcan renew the meaning andpurpose of one's life. Theyshould recall aspects of theirpast life, which will enhancetheir emotional health. Thiswill make an individual lesslikely to be lonely orwithdrawn.
Cycling makes worries disappear
Vinod Chandrashekhar Dixit
Free-lance Journalist, Writer &
Cartoonist
(dixitpatrakar@yahoo.in)
3rd June is celebrated as
the World Bicycle Day. It is
designated as an officialUnited Nations day to spreadconsciousness about thebenefits of using the bicyclein order to promote health,better environment andsustainable development bybringing people together fora common cause.The dayaims to raise awarenessabout the positive impact ofbicycles on individual health,environmental protection,and social inclusion.
We all are aware that the
bicycle is a mode of transportthat is affordable,environment friendly, reliable
and is an uncomplicatedsustainable means oftransport. History of CyclingOnce the first bicycles weremade, people wanted toknow how fast they could go.In 1817, a German named
Baron Carl von Drais madeone of the first bicycle called
the running machine. Thismachine allowed people tomove around with a fasterspeed and an increasedrange. Bicycles aretraditionally thought of as thetransport of choice forstudents and people whocannot afford a car. However,
bicycles are fast becoming"the new golf" for the wealthy.
Unfortunately, many people
think bicycles are for kids andoften overlook the positivephysical and psychologicalhealth benefits of cycling.
For a long time now, the
bicycle has been recognisedas a sustainable mode oftransportation that is simple,affordable, reliable, clean, andenhances urban mobility andaccess. Cycling has beenproved to be one of the mosteffective exercises, to shed offthose extra calories and getrid of flabby abs. Even a smallamount of cycling can proveto be good enough to boostyour metabolism level,thereby fastening your weightloss program. It minimizesthe risk of coronary heartdisease. Essentially an aerobicexercise, it gives your heart,blood vessels and lungs aworkout, thereby reducing therisk of heart problems. Itraises your heart rate andgets the blood pumping roundyour body, and it burns
calories, limiting the chance ofyour being overweight.Cycling enhances the overall
fitness level of a person. Itmakes you breathe deeperand perspire more, therebyleading to a feeling ofenhanced body temperature.Doctor also advises that a fewmiles of cycling per day assuretrimmer and toned muscles.This is because our upperthigh muscles, backside andcalf muscles all get toworkout.
In most of the cities,
many people have startedusing vehicles to get to theiroffices and most likelyspend the whole dayseated, working. IN mostbusy cities there are cyclelanes so even if there isheavy congestion, you don't
have to get stuck in themiddle of it. As a result itis a much more relaxingway of commuting to andfrom work and you don'thave to worry about hoursof extra time being addedonto your journey if youget stuck in major traffic.
Simply cycling to and
from work or to the shopseveryday is enough to keepyou happy and healthy.
Don't we think everyoneshould embrace cycling toachieve the required levelof physical exercise ? (B-
15 Jyoti-Kalash Society,Jodhpur Tekra,Satellite, Ahmedabad -380 015)
Pakistan must not deceive its people: Indian
Navy stands poised and prepared
The recent four-day conflict
between India and Pakistanwas paused due to a ceasefireagreed upon by the twomilitaries, though terminationof ‘Operation Sindoor’ has notbeen declared by New Delhiyet. Any other claim ofbrokering a ceasefire iscoincidental. After the Indianattack on key military airfieldsin Pakistan (its prime ministerwas informed by the armychief in the wee hours of May10 at 02:30 hrs), the countryran for shelter, which it always
does, to the US, which claimsthat it made requests to calloff the conflict for morereasons than what meets theeye.
The Indian government,
having met the objectives ofthis part of the conflict, tookat least five hours to decideand called off the firing.Though sporadic ceasefireviolations by Pakistani troopswere reported in the media,which were proportionatelyresponded to.
There were celebrations on
Pakistani streets hailing theArmy’s role as saviour. That
exactly was the aim of thePakistan Army hierarchy: tounite the public in order tocover their sagging morale dueto the beating they have beenreceiving at the hands of theBaloch Liberation Army (BLA)and Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan
(TTP).
In an article that appeared
in the New York Times on May
16, 2025, wherein, Zia-Ur-Rehman, a reporter fromKarachi, has written: “Thecountry’s economic situation isalso grim, with rising fuel, foodand electricity pricesincreasingly squeezing thepoor and the middle class,exacerbating publicdiscontent. And Pakistan’sinternal security landscape hasdeteriorated, as militantgroups ramp up attacks in thecountry’s northeast along theborder with Afghanistan, andseparatist insurgents(meaning Balochistan) teststate control in the southwest.”
He goes on to write,
“Having rallied around theflag, Pakistanis were eager toaccept the narrative oftriumph. For the military, it was
a timely opportunity torehabilitate its image as atrusted pillar in Pakistani lifeand to deflect attention fromaccusations of politicalrepression.” Aqil Shah, a
professor of South Asianmilitary and security affairs atGeorgetown University, says
regarding General Asim Munir,
the Pak Army Chief, “He had
become a despised figureamong young, urban middle-class supporters of Imran Khanas the military cracked downon his party.” General Munir
adopted a more visible andassertive role as tensions withIndia escalated. Now, imagesof him appear on billboards
and posters nationwide,casting him as a “nationalsaviour”.
“The halo of the victory
can help the army to reframeits public image as aprofessional force rather thanan unpopular, political one.”
This is not something
new. One peep into history willreveal this pattern. GeneralMusharraf gained popularityduring the 1999 Kargilconflict, which was triggeredby Pakistani forces infiltratingIndian territory. Later, the
same year, he staged a coup
and came to power.
This time again the
military has regained supportafter the clash, but this coulddisappear as soon asgenerals are seen asoverreaching in politics unlessthey stage a coup. Themilitary is under constantthreat to its image as itstruggles with the country’sinternal security challenges.The military’s ability to protectthe country has eroded dueto persistent waves ofbombing and armed assaults.It puts a question mark on themilitary.
The future of Pakistan
remains uncertain on manyaccounts. The internalsecurity situation is such thatit can make its existence as acountry doubtful. RobertBlackwill, Senior Fellow at theCouncil on Foreign Relationsand former Ambassador ofthe US to India, was recentlyasked if India’s economicengagement with Pakistan willhelp sort out bilateralrelations. He said, “I ampessimistic about Pakistan. Ithink the long-term trends inPakistan are so worrying; itis hard to see what pulls themout of it... One’s heart goesout to the normal people ofPakistan, who are nowtrapped in a country whereviolent extremism expressesitself every single day and killsinnocent people like thosepeople at Karachi airport. Andso, I think it is a verydangerous place.”
He goes on to say, “The
future of Pakistan is by far themost worrisome shorter-termissue in this region. It is hardto be very optimistic aboutPakistan. The Pakistanis aretrapped in this militarisedsociety of violent jihadism, soI do not know how they willget out of this.”
This reflects the military’s
emotional blackmail of theinnocent public, often on falsenarratives. In the present timealso, Pakistan has activated itsambassadors and diaspora invirtually every capital. ‘Mulla’General Munir’s speech to theexpats was clearly aimed atpreparing them for what hewas about to do (Pahalgam).
Having said that, it is
necessary for the Pakistanimilitary and people tounderstand that those fourdays were just to avengeterrorism, aimed precisely atterrorist camps where thetraining and housing werebeing provided. Why did theArmy react in response? It hasbeen observed that every timea terror camp is attacked, thePakistan Army responds. Itclearly reflects Pakistan’scomplicity with terror groups.It will not be out of place tosay that all these terrorgroups, Lashkar-e-Taiba,
Jaish-e-Mohammed, HizbulMujahideen, etc, are hired,indoctrinated labour forceswho work for the core terrorgroup in Pakistan called ISI/Pakistan Army.
Therefore, to assume that
destroying terror camps willend terrorism is a misnomer.
The US and Europe need tounderstand this. After everyterror attack, investigationshave revealed the sourcesquarely in Pakistan, and yetthey haven’t been called out.In many forms Pakistancontinues to be funded, oftenwith US consent. The latestIMF bailout is one suchexample. Then the smuggledoil from Iran, avoidingsanctions, is yet anotherimportant source of earningsto run the terror outfits.
With the launch of
Operation Sindoor, the Indian
government has presented anew paradigm, a new strategyto fight terrorism, the terrorgroups and the backer ofterror all over the world, ie,ISI/Pakistan Army. Any terror
attack on India will be treatedas a war with India, and it willbe responded to accordingly.
The conventional response toa terror attack will betechnology-driven, usingspace, land, air and sea-based weapons in synergy onany target the Armed Forceschoose. It will be driven by AI,quantum computing, andsensor shooter chains fully
automatic, with both offensiveand defensive weaponsystems integrated andfunctioning in the concept oflayered defence.
The drones have become
an important element ofwarfare, in that the roles likereconnaissance, electronicsupport, and electroniccountermeasures, armed withloitering and direct hitweapons, are beingperformed by indigenousdrones. A swarm of dronescan confuse the radar pictureof an adversary; using ECM,it can jam the radars while thestrike element of aircraft orarmed drones can presshome. It is believed thatspace-based assets were usedthrough the indigenous NAVICsystem with higher than GPSaccuracy to pinpoint the targetand guide the weapons to theintended target.
What has not grabbed the
headlines is the maritimepower of India that the IndianNavy carries with it. It guardsthe sea lanes ofcommunication in the entireIndian Ocean and beyond. Itis backed by a robustmaritime domain awarenessnetwork accessible by alldeployed ships, submarinesand maritime patrol aircraft.
This system provides the
identity and location of allvessels traversing through theIndian Ocean, from the Gulf ofAden and the Straits ofHormuz to the Malacca Straits.During OP Sindoor, warships,
submarines and maritimepatrol aircraft were deployedall along the Makran coast,from Hormuz to south of KetiBandar. Their presence in
close vicinity of all Pakistaniharbours and the NAVAREAwarning that any vesseltraversing through these areaswill do so at their own perilvirtually prevented shipscarrying oil, ammunition andother cargo in and out ofPakistani harbours.
That hits the economy as
well as the replenishment ofwar-fighting materials. If onegets into details, many facetsof the maritime combat powerof the Indian Navy will emerge.Two aircraft carriers with MiG-
29K fighters can open a newtheatre of warfare for whichPakistan has very littlestomach. While the carrierremains well outside thestrike range of the majority ofmissiles of an adversary, it is
supported by very robustlayered air defence to shootdown incoming aircraft andmissiles. Nearly all ships andsubmarines are armed withBrahMos supersonic missiles,which can target nearly allkinds of land-based and vesseltargets at sea with pinpointaccuracy. Since the launch is
from very dispersed locationsat sea, it is often unpredictablewhile targeting a largenumber of targets.
Rain forecast
in the state till
June 6
Valsad, The Meteorological
Department has predicted raintill June 6. In which rain hasbeen predicted in some areasof South Gujarat andSaurashtra. Light rainshowers have been predictedin these areas.
Rain is likely in some
districts today.
Amreli, Bhavnagar, Botad
in Saurashtra, while Valsad,
Navsari, Surat, Tapi, Dang,
Dadra and Nagar Haveli inSouth Gujarat, as well asscattered places in Narmada,Chhota Udepur, Dahod and
Mahisagar have beenpredicted to receive light tomoderate rain with thundertoday.
This year, the monsoon
will arrive on time in Gujarat
. According to various
websites of the MeteorologicalDepartment, the monsoon willarrive on time in Gujarat thisyear. Light rain is predicted for
the first 15 days of June, whileheavy rain is predicted on June22 and rain with thunder fromJune 23-24 and 27 to 30. TheMeteorological Departmenthad predicted for Gujarat thatthis year the rains will comeearly and more than everyyear, although there has been
some change in it. This year,
the possibility of rain comingearly is less, although themonsoon will arrive on time.
The monsoon is unlikely to
set in the state early,
Meteorological Director
A.K. Das said that due to thesystem formed in South India,the arrival of rains wassupposed to happen earlierthan June 15, but its pace hasnow slowed down in SouthIndia. The cyclonic circulationsystem that was active aroundMaharashtra has now sloweddown, and the pace of rainshas slowed down towardsSouth India. Due to this, thearrival of rains in the state ofGujarat, which was supposedto happen earlier than thetime, is now likely to happenon time.
MakeMyTrip Launches Innovative
'Seat Availability Forecast'
Ahmedabad, Reserved
train tickets in India open forbooking 60 days ahead ofdeparture. However, most
travellers only finalise theirplans much closer to the date.MakeMyTrip's data shows that
nearly 40% of users book traintickets across multiplesessions, often over severaldays. Among these users,close to 70% end up bookingwaitlisted tickets, simplybecause confirmed seats areno longer available by the timetheir plans firm up. Withdemand patterns varyingsignificantly from week toweek, the window forconfirmed bookings keepsshifting. In April, most high-speed trains were sold outaround 13 days before thedeparture date. By May, due to
rising demand, they weretypically booked out more than20 days before departure. Fortravellers, this means thateven when they know which
train they want, they oftendon't have a reliable sense ofhow long seats will remainavailable, making timelyplanning harder.
To help rail travellers plan
better, MakeMyTrip has launched
Seat Availability Forecast, a newfeature that provides a predictiveview of when seats on a selectedtrain are likely to sell out. Builtusing advanced models thatcombine years of historicalbooking data with real-timedemand signals, the featureenables travellers to plan andbook with greater clarity. It is now
live on both the MakeMyTrip app
and website, embedded withinthe train booking flow. "We arefocussed on our mission toanticipate and address thenuanced needs of Indian railpassengers. Seat AvailabilityForecast is a result of that effort,rooted in data science, built tobe seamless, and designed tosolve a real planning challengefor millions of users. (20-4)
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03-06-2025 Tuesday2
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QXâk Au, {kLkð Mð¼kð s ftRf yuðku Au. rþÞk¤ku nkuÞ íkku fzfzíkeXtzeLke Mkk{u çk¤kÃkku fkZu, Ãkw»f¤ økh{e nkuÞ íkku fnu, ykun, yk økh{eÚkeºkkMke økÞk. ðhMkkË ykðu íkku MkkÁt. yu{kÞu ðhMkkË çkuVk{ Ãkzu íkku fnuþuykðk ðhMkkË{kt fþwt MkqÍíkwt LkÚke. Lkk çknkh sðkÞ, Lkk çknkhÚke ½huyðkÞ. fhðwt fu{? ¼Þtfh ðhMkkËÚke íkku ºkkMke økÞk. yk{ Ëhuf Éíkw{kt÷kufku çkq{ku Ãkkzu Au, Mðrník y™u ytøkík MðkÚko{ktÚke íku çknkh ykðíkku LkÚke.Mð¼kð Ãký íkuLkku çkøkzeLku çkunk÷ çkLke økÞku Au. ÃkkuíkkLku çkÄkÚke WÃkh{kLku Au. íku økwYLkk økútrÚk Akuze þfíkku LkÚke. {kuxu¼køku ÃkkuíkkLkk økwýøkkLkøkkðk{kt s íku Ÿ[ku ykðíkku LkÚke. yuLku çkeòLkwt ¾kuxwt ÷køku Au, ÃkkuíkkLkwt sMkk[w. nwt fnwt íku s ¾Át Au. yk {kýMk ÉíkwykuLkku ðktf fkZu, fþwtf LkzíkhYÃk ÷køku íkku yk Lkzu Au, íku Lkzu Au, yk íkku ½ýwt ¾kuxwt ÚkÞwt. ÃkkýeLkku MkkiÚkeðuzVkx ykðk ¾kuçkr÷Þk ÷kufku s fhíkkt nkuÞ Au. çkeòykuLku Mk÷knykÃkðkLke nkuÞ, Mkq[Lk y™u {køkoËþoLk ykÃkðkLkwt nkuÞ íÞkhu íku ykøk¤ÚkR òÞ Au. Mkk{krsf «Mktøkku nkuÞ fu, hksLkeríkf fkÞo¢{ku, íku íkhík sfnuþu swyku Au Lku yk LkÞkuo Ëu¾kzku. økk{Lku ðÄwt çkLkkððkLke õÞkt sYh Au.{kuMk{Lkku ðíkkohku yu yk¾kuÞ ði¿kkrLkf yr¼øk{ Ähkðu Au. ykÃkýu íÞktyuf ð]æÄ {nkÃkwÁ»k ðhMkkË y™u íkkuVkLkLke ðkhtðkh ½ku»kýk fhu Au.ÞkuøkkLkwÞkuøk íku{Lkk yu yLkw{kLkku y™u Äkhýk íkÚkk ykøkkneyku Mkk[kÃký Ãkzu Au, Ãkrhýk{ ÷kufku yu fkfkLku {kLk Ãký ykÃku Au. yu fux÷wt Mkk[wt íkuy÷øk [[koLkku rð»kÞ økýkÞ, sqLkk s{kLkk{kt ÷kufku ykfkþ íkhV òuRLkuMk{ÞLkwt yLkw{kLk çkktÄíkk. [ktËku {æÞ{kt ykÔÞku nkuÞ íkku ykx÷k ðkøÞknþu, MkqÞo òu Ãkqðo{kt zkufkÞ íkku íkhík òýfkh ðze÷ fnuíkku yíÞkhu ykx÷kðkøÞk Au. ¼ð¼kt¾Þwt, {¤Mfwt, {æÞkLn, ÃkhkuZ, MkktæÞfk¤, hkík-{Ähkík,{kuzehkík ykðk çkÄk þçËku sYh «ÃkkuòÞ Au. {Lkkuði¿kkrLkf heíku íkuðkþçËku Mkk[k Ãký nkuÞ Au. ¾txeLkwt Ãkz Mkðkh Mkðkh{kt Vhðk ÷køku fu ¾uzqík¾uíkhu síkku nkuÞ íkku íkuLkk øk¤kLke ½q½he ðkøkíkk s økk{zkLkku sý çkku÷eWXíkku: Mkðkh Ãkze, {Lkkfkfk ðkzeLke ðkxu [zâk Au, fkt fnuþu ÄLkS çk¤ËkuòuzeLku ¾uíkhu sR hÌkku Au. yuðe heíku ðhMkkËe ykøkkneyku Ãký Úkíke.Ÿ[kR Ãkh xexkuze $zk {qfu, fktíkku Ëuzfku Vr¤Þu Ëu¾kÞ íkku fnu çkMk nðuðhMkkË Ëqh LkÚke y™u ykuý Mkkhk{kt Mkkhku ðhMkkË Ãkzþu. ykðk yutÄký,ykÄkh, {kLÞíkkyku y™u Äkhýkyku {kýMkLkk SðLkLkku ykÄkh çkLke hnuAu. ðhMkkË fuðku Ãkzþu, {æÞ{ fu çkkhuÞ {u½ ÚkRLku íkqxe Ãkzþu yuðe Mk[kuxykøkkne fkuR s{kLkk{kt zkuþe ykøkkne fhíke yLku íku ykøkkne Mk[kuxheíku Mkk[e Ãký Ãkzíke. nðu Mkhfkhe Míkhu [ku¬Mk íktºk ðhMkkËLke ykøkkneíkku Mkk[e Ãký Ãkzíke Ãkhtíkw Mkhfkhe ykøkkneyku Mkxef Ãkýu Mkk[e ÃkzðeòuRyu y[qf ÃkqðkoLkw{kLkku íkuLke íkiÞkheLkku ÷k¼ Ãký {¤e þfu. yksu MkxefÃkqðkoLkw{kLkÚke Úkíkk ÷k¼ rðþu ðkík fheþwt.
¼khíkLkku {kuMk{ rð¼køk (ykRyu{ze) yu [ku{kMkkLkwt MktþkurÄík
ÃkqðkoLkw{kLk ònuh fhe [ku{kMkw {kuMk{{kt Mkk{kLÞÚke ðÄkhu y™u sqLk{ktMkðkorÄf ðhMkkËLke Mkt¼kðLkk ½kur»kík fhe Au. yk Ëuþ {kxu ¾wþeLkk Mk{k[khAu. íkku Ãk]Úðe rð¿kkLk {tºkk÷Þu Ãkwýu ÂMÚkík ¼khíkeÞ W»ýfrxçktÄeÞ {kuMk{rð¿kkLk MktMÚkk (çkeyuVyuMk)Lkku þw¼kht¼ fÞkuo, suLkk fu𤠼khík Ãkhtíkwðirïf {kuMk{ rð¿kkLkLkk ûkuºk{kt {kR÷Lkku ÃkÚÚkh Ãkwhðkh Úkþu. çkeyuVyuMkÃknu÷kÚke rMkMx{ (SyuVyuMk)Úke ftRf ðÄkhu WÒkík Au. yu ÃkrhÂMÚkrík{ktyuLkk {kuMk{Lkk Mkxef yLkw{kLkku ÷k¼ ÷kufkuLku {¤e þfþu. ËwrLkÞk{ktfux÷kf Ëþf Ãknu÷k MkwÄe Mkkhe {kiMk{e ½xLkkyku Ëw÷o¼ y™u ykfÂM{f sÚkíke, Ãkhtíkw AuÕ÷k fux÷kf ð»kkuo{kt s¤ðkÞwt ÃkrhðíkoLkLkk fkhýu yuðe½xLkkyku{kt íkuSÚke ð]往 ÚkR Au. yu «fkhLke íkuSÚke ðÄíke ykð]r¥k {kuxkMktfkLke íkhV Mktfuík fhe hne Au. yk ÃkrhÂMÚkrík{kt çkeyuVyuMkLke ðÄkhuMkxefLkk y™u MÚkkrLkf (rsÕ÷k yLku Ãkt[kÞík MkwÄe) Míkh MkwÄe {kuMk{Lke¼rð»Þðkýe çkunË WÃkÞkuøke Ãkwhðkh Úkþu.
¼khu ðhMkkË, íkkuVkLke ÃkðLk, ðkðkÍkuzwt, [¢ðkík y™u yLÞ {kuMk{e
½xLkkykuLke Mk[kux ¼rð»ÞðkýeÚke ÷kufku ykÃkËk MktçktÄe {wÆu Mkíkfo çkLku Au.íkuyku MkwhûkkLkk Ãkøk÷kt ¼he þfu Au. MkkiÚke Mkkhe ðkík yu Au fu, yk «ýk÷eÃkwhe heíku MðËuþe Au. ðÄkhu ÍzÃkÚke økýLkk y™u Mktøkún ûk{íkkðk¤k MkwÃkhfBÃÞqxhu yk «ýk÷eLku yufË{ ðÄkhu Mkûk{ çkLkkðe ËeÄe Au. yk Ãknu÷kLkkfBÃÞqxhLke íkw÷Lkk{kt yktfzkykuLku ðÄkhu ÍzÃkÚke «kuMkuMk fhu Au. ykðkÃkqðoLkw¼kðkuLku Úkkuzkf f÷kfku{kt çkunË MkxefíkkÚke WÃk÷çÄ fhkðe Ëu Au.ykÃkýk ËuþLke yzÄkÚke yzÄe ðMkíke f]r»k Ãkh f]r»k {kuMk{e Wíkkh [ZkðÃkh rLk¼oh Au. yu ÃkrhÂMÚkrík{kt ¾uzqíkkuLku {kuMk{Lke Mk[kux òýfkhe Mk{ÞÃkh {¤e òÞ íkku Ãkkf ðkðýe y™u ®Mk[kR fhðk íkÚkk fkÃkýe fhðkLkeÞkusLkk yLku ykøkk{e ÃkkfkuLke íkiÞkhe ÞkuøÞ YÃkÚke fhe þfu.
ËrhÞk{kt õÞkhu {kAe{khe fhðk sðwt, yÚkðk õÞkhu ËrhÞkR Þkºkk
fhðe rðøkuhu «&™u Ãký Mk[kux ykøkkneyku sYhe nkuÞ Au. òu yøkkWÚkefwËhíke ykVíkÚke çk[e þfkÞ Au yu heíku LkËeLkk {wÆu Ãký ykøkkne ykð~ÞfAu. WÃkhðkMk{kt ¼khu ðhMkkË ÚkÞku nkuÞ íÞkhu ÃkqhLke ykøkkne fhðe òuRyusuÚke fktXu hnuíkk ÷kufku Úkkuzk Mk{Þ {kxu íÞktÚke Ëqh [kÕÞk òÞ. {kAe{khkuLkËe{kt Lkkifkyku Wíkkhu Lknª. ykðe Mk[kux ykøkkneÚke ÷kufkuLku çk[kðeþfkÞ Au. Mk{wÿe n÷[÷Lke [uíkðýeÚke {kAe{khkuLkku Ãký çk[e þfu Au yk«fkhLke ykøkkneÚke ÷kufkuLku ÷k¼ {¤u Au.
Ëer...fk ...kËwfkuý ...h y„kW ...ý
y™«kuVuþ™÷™wt ÷uƒ÷ ÷k„e [wõÞwt Au
Ëer...fk ...kËwfkuý yk rËð‚ku{kt ‚{k[kh{kt Au. Ëer...fk rVÕ{
rM...rhx{kt òuðk {¤ðk™e nŒe. ...htŒw nðu Œu rVÕ{{ktÚke ƒnkh ÚkE „EAu.rM...rhx{ktÚke Ëqh fhðk{kt ykðe Œu ...nu÷kt, Ëer...fk ...kËwfkuý ...hyÔÞkð‚krÞf nkuðk™ku ykhku... {qfðk{kt ykÔÞku nŒku.yr¼™uºke Ëer...fk...kËwfkuý™u ‚tËe... huœe ðkt„kyu yÔÞkð‚krÞf ðŒo™™u fkhýu rVÕ{{ktÚkeƒnkh fkZe {qfe Au. yuðk ynuðk÷ku Au fu yr¼™uºkeyu 4-5 {kt„ýeykufhe nŒe y™u ‚tËe... Ëer...fk™e {kt„ýeykuÚke ™khks ÚkE „Þku nŒku.yux÷k {kxu Œuýu Ëer...fk™u rVÕ{{ktÚke fkZe {qfe.yk ...nu÷e ðkh ™ÚkeßÞkhu Ëer...fk ...h yÔÞkð‚krÞf ðŒo™™ku ykhku... ÷køÞku nkuÞ. yk ...nu÷k...ý r™{koŒk h{uþ Œkihk™eyu Ëer...fk ...h ykhku... ÷„kÔÞk nŒk.r™{koŒkh{uþ Œkihk™eyu Ëer...fk™u yÔÞkð‚krÞf „ýkðe nŒe. Vuç›ykhe 2012{kt Œu{ýu fÌkwt, ‘nwt 25 ð»koÚke rnLËe r‚™u{k™ku ¼k„ Awt. {U ½ýeç÷kufƒMxh rVÕ{ku ƒ™kðe Au. {U yiïÞko hkÞ, fuxrh™k fiV, rðãk ƒk÷™y™u fhe™k f...qh suðe ÷kufr«Þ yr¼™uºkeyku ‚kÚku fk{ fÞowt Au. ...ý {™uykðe ...rhrMÚkrŒ ...nu÷k õÞkhuÞ ™nkuŒe ...ze. 2011 {kt, Ëer...fk™uŒkhe¾ku{kt ‚{MÞk nkuðkÚke y{khu y{khwt ‚{Þ...ºkf ƒË÷ðwt ...zâwt. ŒuyÞk™ {w¾seo™e Þu sðk™e ni Ëeðk™e òuE hne nŒe. Œu ‚{Þu {U fhýòunh ‚kÚku ðkŒ fhe y™u þuzâq÷ ƒËÕÞku suÚke nwt ƒt™u «kusuõx fheþfwt.h{uþu yk„¤ fÌkwt, ‘ßÞkhu ƒÄwt ƒhkƒh nŒwt, íÞkhu Ëer...fkyu 6rËð‚ þq®x„ fÞko ...Ae rVÕ{ Akuze ËeÄe.’ nwt þwt fne þfwt? y{khe ...k‚ufkuE rðfÕ... ƒåÞku ™nkuŒku. rËøËþofku y™u f÷kfkhku Œu™kÚke ftxk¤e „ÞknŒk. Œu{ýu y{™u Œkhe¾ku yk...e nŒe y™u y{u Œu{™u ¾kŒhe yk...enŒe fu y{u Œkhe¾ku ƒ„kzðk ™nª ËEyu. 27 òLÞwykhe™k hkus, Œu{ýurVÕ{ Akuze ËeÄe. ÷kufku {™u ...qAe hÌkk nŒk fu þwt Ëer...fk hu‚ 2 {ktÚkeƒnkh ÚkE „E Au. {™u ftE ¾ƒh ™nkuŒe.‘{U Œu™u Vku™ fhe™u ...qAâwt.’Œuýeyu fÌkwt fu Œu 5 ðkøÞu {khe ykurV‚u ykðþu. ...Ae 3 ðkøÞu Œuýuykððk™e ™k ...kze.
‚kWËe yhurƒÞkyu ÷„¼„ 73 ð»ko
...Ae nðu ËkY ...h™ku «rŒƒtÄ nxkÔÞku
ƒu Ëuþku ðå[u™e ÷zkE{ktÚke y{urhfk ...i‚k f{kÞ Au
nkðozo™u fÌkwt ...i‚k ™nª {¤u, Œ{kÁt
5.20 fhkuz zkì÷h™wt Vtz Au yu ðk...hku
rhÞkË,
Ëwr™Þk{kt ‚kiÚke ðÄw [k y™u
ËkY™wt ‚uð™ ÚkkÞ Au. ËkY™ku ÄtÄkuyux÷ku {kuxku Au fu Œu ½ýk ™k™kËuþku™k GDP sux÷ku Au. yk™ku yÚko
yu ÚkÞku fu Ëh ð»kuo ËkY{ktÚke yƒòuYr...Þk™e f{kýe ÚkkÞ Au. òufu,fux÷kf Ëuþku yuðk Au ßÞkt ËkY ...h‚t...qýo...ýu «rŒƒtÄ Au. ykðwt fhðkƒË÷ fzf ‚ò™e ...ý òu„ðkE Au.{kuxk¼k„™k RM÷kr{f Ëuþku{ktykðk r™Þ{ku ƒ™kððk{kt ykÔÞkAu. nðu ykðk s yuf {wÂM÷{ ËuþuËkY ...h™ku «rŒƒtÄ nxkððk™kur™ýoÞ ÷eÄku Au. ykðe ÂMÚkrŒ{kt,[k÷ku Œ{™u sýkðeyu fu fÞk{wÂM÷{ Ëuþku{kt ËkY ...h ‚t...qýo...ýu«rŒƒtÄ {qfðk{kt ykÔÞku Au.nfefŒ{kt, ‚kWËe yhurƒÞkyu÷„¼„ 73 ð»ko ...Ae nðu ËkY...h™ku «rŒƒtÄ nxkðe ÷eÄku Au. yk™u
yuf {kuxku r™ýoÞ „ýkððk{kt ykðehÌkku Au. ‚kWËe ‚ŒŒ Œu™k fzffkÞËkyku{kt VuhVkh fhe hÌkwt Au y™u...Þox™™u yuf {kuxe Œf ƒ™kððk™ku«Þk‚ fhe hÌkwt Au. yk r™ýoÞ ...ýyk ¢{{kt ÷uðk{kt ykÔÞku Au. òufu,‚kWËe ÷kufku {kxu ËkY nsw ...ý«rŒƒtrÄŒ Au.nðu òu Œ{u yuðwtrð[khe hÌkk Aku fu ¼khŒ fu yLÞfkuE Ëuþ™e su{, ‚kWËe{kt ...ý Œ{uËkY™e Ëwfk™{kt sE™u ËkY ¾heËeþfku Aku Œku Œ{u ¾kuxk Aku. ðkMŒð{ktyk ÔÞðMÚkk ynª VõŒ «ðk‚eyku{kxu s fhðk{kt ykðe Au. ½h{kt ËkYhk¾ðk y™u ƒòh{kt ðu[ðk ...h nsw...ý «rŒƒtÄ Au. yk {kxu ÷kR‚L‚yk...ðk{kt ykðþu, suÚke {kuxk«ðk‚™ «kusuõxT‚{kt ËkY...eh‚ðk{kt ykðe þfu. yu™ku yÚkoyu fu òu Œ{u fkuE...ý rðËuþeËuþ{ktÚke ‚kWËe òyku Aku, Œku Œ{™u
ËkY ...eðk {kxu {¤e þfu Au. ‚kWËeyhurƒÞk{kt VõŒ ykuAe {kºkk{kt sËkY {¤þu. Œu™ku yÚko yu fu Œ{u ƒeÞhyÚkðk ðkuzfk suðk ...eýkt ...e þfkuAku. 20% Úke ðÄw ykÕfkunku÷ÄhkðŒk ...eýkt ...h ‚t...qýo...ýu «rŒƒtÄAu. yuðwt fnuðk{kt ykÔÞwt Au fu ykËkY Ëuþ{kt ÷„¼„ 600 MÚk¤kuyuW...÷çÄ Úkþu. Ëwr™Þk{kt ½ýk Ëuþkuyuðk Au ßÞkt yksu ...ý ËkY ...h‚t...qýo...ýu «rŒƒtÄ Au. yk{kt ƒúw™uE,‚ku{kr÷Þk, Ehk™, r÷rƒÞk, fwðiŒsuðk Ëuþku™ku ‚{kðuþ ÚkkÞ Au. ykW...hktŒ, ...zkuþe Ëuþ ...krfMŒk™{kt...ý ËkY ...h ½ýk «rŒƒtÄku Au. Œu™kuyÚko yu fu {kuxk¼k„™k {wÂM÷{Ëuþkuyu Ä{o™k ykÄkhu ËkY ...h‚t...qýo...ýu «rŒƒtÄ {qõâku Au. òufu,fux÷kf Ëuþku nðu ...Þox™™u æÞk™{kthk¾e™u yk r™Þ{ku{kt Úkkuze AqxAkxyk...e hÌkk Au.
EM÷k{kçkkË,...krfMŒk™™k ‚thûký «Äk™
Ïðkò ykr‚V™k y{urhfk yt„u™kr™ðuË™Úke ¾¤¼¤kx {[e „Þku Au.Œu{ýu y{urhfk ...h ykhku... ÷„kÔÞkuAu fu Œu Œu™k þ† Wãku„™u VkÞËku...nkut[kzðk {kxu òýe òuE™u ðiÂïf‚t½»kkuo™u ¼zfkðu Au. yuf RLxhÔÞwËhr{Þk™ yk...u÷k Œu{™kr™ðuË™Úke ‚{„ú rðï{kt y{urhfkrðþu ™ðe [[ko þY ÚkE „E Au.
Ïðkò ykr‚V™ku yk ðerzÞku
‚kurþÞ÷ {erzÞk Ã÷uxVku{o X ...hðkÞh÷ ÚkE hÌkku Au, su{kt...krfMŒk™™k ‚thûký «Äk™ fnuŒk
òuðk {¤u Au fu y{urhf™ku yk¾eËwr™Þk{kt 100 ð»koÚke ykðwt fhehÌkk Au. Œu yk¾e Ëwr™Þk{kt ÞwØkufhkðu Au. Œuykuyu yíÞkh ‚wÄe{kt÷„¼„ 260 ÞwØku ÷zâk Au, ßÞkhu[e™u VõŒ 3 ÞwØku ÷zâk Au. Œu{ýuðÄw{kt fÌkwt fu y{urhfk nsw ...ý ykÞwØku{ktÚke ...i‚k f{kE hÌkwt Au.y{urhfk ...k‚u ÷~fhe Wãku„ y™uŒu™k fkuB...÷uõ‚ Au. yk Œu{™k GDP™ku{wÏÞ ¼k„ Au y™u ŒuÚke Œu{™u Œu{™kGDP ðÄkhðk {kxu ÞwØku ÷zðk ...zu Au.
Ïðkò ykr‚Vu fÌkwt fu,
y{urhfk nt{uþk ƒu Ëuþku ðå[u ÞwØW~fuhu Au y™u Œu{ktÚke ...i‚k f{kÞ
Au. WËknhýku yk...Œkt Œu{ýu fÌkwt fuyV½kr™MŒk™, ‚erhÞk y™ur÷rƒÞk{kt ÞwØku y{urhfkyu ÷zâknŒk. yk Ëuþku ...nu÷k ¾qƒ s ‚{]ØnŒk y™u nðu íÞkt ƒÄwt ƒhƒkË ÚkE„Þwt Au. yk Ëuþku™u nðu ƒUf fhÃxònuh fhðk{kt ykÔÞk Au.
...krfMŒk™™k ‚thûký «Äk™u
fÌkwt fu y{urhfk Œu™k ÷~fheykiãkur„f ‚tfw÷™u VkÞËku ...nkut[kzðk{kxu ÞwØku{kt ƒt™u ...ûkku™e ¼qr{fk¼sðu Au. Œu{ýu Þwyu‚ ‚thûkýûkuºk™e Œw÷™k yuf ykŠÚkf {þe™‚kÚku fhe su yhksfŒk y™uyÂMÚkhŒk ...h [k÷u Au.
ðku®þøxLk,y{urhf™ «{w¾ zku™kÕz xÙB...u
Vhe yuf 𾌠nkðozo Þwr™ðŠ‚xe ...hnw{÷ku fÞkuo Au. xÙB...u Ëkðku fÞkuo Au funkðozo Þwr™ðŠ‚xe{kt yÇÞk‚ fhehnu÷k ÷„¼„ 31 xfk rðãkÚkeoykurðËuþe Au y™u nkðozo ykrðãkÚkeoyku™e rð„Œku yk...ðk™kuE™fkh fhu Au.
‚hfkh Œu{™u yƒòu zku÷h™wt
¼tzku¤ yk...u Au. Œku Œu{ýu sðkƒyk...ðku òuEyu. yk ‚kÚku xÙB...u ËkðkufÞkuo Au fu nkðozo ...k‚u 5.20 fhkuzzku÷h™wt ¼tzku¤ Au. Þwr™ðŠ‚xe Œu™kuW...Þku„ fhe þfu Au. Vuzh÷ ‚hfkh™uŒ{™u ¼tzku¤ yk...ðk™e fkuE sYh™Úke.
xÙB... ‚hfkhu nkðozo
Þwr™ðŠ‚xe™u rðËuþe rðãkÚkeoyku™u«ðuþ yk...Œk hkufe ËeÄe nŒe.
Ëwr™Þk™e xku[™e ‚tMÚkkyku{ktÚke yufnkðozuo xÙB... ‚hfkh™k yk r™ýoÞ™u„uhfkÞËu „ýkðŒk fkuxo{kt ...zfkÞkuonŒku. fkuxuo xÙB... ‚hfkh™k r™ýoÞ ...hMxu {qfe ËeÄku nŒku. òufu nðu Vhe yuf𾌠xÙB...u nkðozo{kt rðËuþerðãkÚkeoyku™k «ðuþ™u hkufðk™kŒu{™k r™ýoÞ™ku ƒ[kð fÞkuo Au.
y{urhf™ «{w¾ xÙB...u x‰Úk
‚kurþÞ÷ ...h nkðozo ‚k{u y™uf‚ðk÷ QXkÔÞk Au. xÙB...u ÷ÏÞwt fu,nkðozo{kt yÇÞk‚ fh™khk ÷„¼„31 xfk rðãkÚkeo rðËuþe Au y™uÞwr™ðŠ‚xe yk rðãkÚkeoyku™e{krnŒe yk...ðk{kt xk¤{xku¤ fhehne Au. nkðozo fu{ ™Úke fnuŒe fu Œu™k„¼„ 31 xfk rðãkÚkeo rðËuþe Au,su{ktÚke fux÷kf Œku y{urhfk™k r{ºkËuþku ...ý ™Úke. yk Ëuþku ...kuŒk™krðãkÚkeoyku™k rþûký {kxu fkuE
[qfðýe ™Úke fhe hÌkk Œku y{urhfkþk {kxu Œu{™e ...kA¤ ™kýkt ¾[uo.
Œu{ýu ðÄw{kt ÷ÏÞwt fu, y{u
òýðk {k„eyu Aeyu fu nkðozo{ktyÇÞk‚ fhŒk rðËuþe rðãkÚkeoykufkuý Au. yk yuf ÞkuøÞ ‚ðk÷ Au,fkhý fu y{u nkðozo™u yƒòuzku÷h™e ‚nkÞ fheyu Aeyu. y{uyu rðãkÚkeoyku™k ™k{ y™u Ëuþku™k™k{ òýðk {k„eyu Aeyu.
Œu{ýu W{uÞwO fu nkðozo ...k‚u
5.20 fhkuz zku÷h (ytËksu Y. 4yƒsÚke ðÄw)™wt ¼tzku¤ Au.Þwr™ðŠ‚xe Œu™ku W...Þku„ fhu y™uVuzh÷ ‚hfkh™u Œu{™u ¼tzku¤yk...ðk™wt [k÷w hk¾ðk™wt ™k fnu.xÙB... ‚hfkhu y„kW nkðozo {kxu™wt2.2 yƒs zku÷h™wt Vuzh÷ Ëk™ y™u45 fhkuz zku÷h™wt ðÄkhk™wt ¼tzku¤£eÍ fhe ËeÄwt Au.
rz„úe rð™k™e ™‚uo 10-10 nòh{kt
y™uf {rn÷kyku™k „¼o...kŒ fÞko
y{ËkðkË,
ƒkð¤k{kt ykðu÷k ...™k{k
„uMx nkW‚™e ytËh „uhfkÞËu‚h„¼o...kŒ fhkððk™wt fki¼ktz ‚k{uykÔÞwt Au. y{ËkðkË „úkBÞ SOG y™uykhkuøÞ rð¼k„™e xe{u Ëhkuzk...kze™u yk hufux™ku ...ËkoVkþ fÞkuo Au....ku÷e‚u {rn÷k ‚kÚku „¼o...kŒ{ktW...Þku„{kt ÷uðk{kt ykðŒe xuç÷ux‚kÚku Œksw ¼úqý ...ý {¤e ykÔÞwt Auy™u ...ku÷e‚u „w™ku Ëk¾÷ fhe Œ...k‚þY fhe Au.
y{ËkðkË „úkBÞ ...ku÷e‚™e
r„h^Œ{kt ykðu÷e {rn÷k™wt ™k{nu{÷Œk ËhS Au. nu{÷Œk ËhS™‚o Au y™u Œuýu ...kuŒk™e òýfkhe™kuËwÁ...Þku„ fhe™u Yr...Þk™e ÷k÷[{kt„¼o...kŒ™wt fk{ fhŒe nŒe. „úkBÞyu‚ykuS™e xe{™u {krnŒe {¤enŒe fu ƒkð¤k{kt ykðu÷k ...™k{k„uMx nkW‚{kt „uhfkÞËu‚h heŒu„¼o...kŒ fhðk{kt ykðu Au, suÚkeykhkuøÞ xe{™u ‚kÚku hk¾e™u íÞktËhkuzk ...kzðk{kt ykðŒk ƒkð¤k™e...™k{k „uMx nkW‚™e ytËh„uhfkÞËu‚h heŒu „¼o...kŒ fhkðŒeyuf ™‚o ‚kÚku {rn÷kyku {¤e ykðenŒe.
{¤Œe {krnŒe «{kýu ™‚o
nu{÷Œk ËhS ƒkð¤k Œu{sÄku¤fk™e y÷„ y÷„ nkuÂM...x÷™eytËh ™‚o Œhefu fk{ fhe [qfe Auy™u Œu™u zkuõxh ‚kÚku fk{ fhðk™kuy™w¼ð nkuðkÚke Œuýu AuÕ÷k ƒu ºkýð»koÚke yk „uhfkÞËu‚h heŒu „¼o...kŒ
fhðk™wt þY fÞwO nŒwt. ykhku...e{rn÷k ...k‚u fkuE...ý «fkh™e rz„úe™ nkuðk™wt ...ý ‚k{u ykÔÞwt, ‚kÚku„¼o...kŒ™e Ëðk yk...e™u „¼o...kŒfhŒe nkuðk™wt ‚k{u ykÔÞwt Au.Yr...Þk™e ÷k÷[{kt Œuýu yuf{rn™k™e ytËh ƒuÚke ºký {rn÷k™k„¼o...kŒ fhŒe nkuðk™wt nk÷Œ...k‚{kt ‚k{u ykÔÞwt Au.
Œ...k‚{kt ‚k{u ykÔÞwt Au fu
ykhku...e nu{÷Œk ËhS îkhk ...nu÷k„¼o r™heûký fhðk{kt ykðŒwt nŒwty™u „¼o r™heûký Ëhr{Þk™„¼o™e ytËh ƒk¤f Au fu ƒk¤fe ŒuòÛÞk ƒkË yk „¼o...kŒ fhŒenkuðk™wt nk÷ ‚k{u ykÔÞwt Au. òufu {kºk...™k{k „uMx nkW‚ s ™nª ...htŒw yk
™‚o {rn÷k ËËeo™k ½hu Œu{s y÷„y÷„ „uMx nkW‚™e ytËh sE™u ...ý„¼o...kŒ fhkðŒe nkuÞ Œuðwt «kÚkr{fŒ...k‚{kt ‚k{u ykÔÞwt Au. ykhku...eyuf ËËeo ...k‚u 10 nòh fu ŒuÚke ðÄkhuYr...Þk ÷uŒe nkuðk™wt ...ý ‚k{u ykÔÞwtAu. ...ku÷e‚ îkhk BNS™e f÷{
91,92,54,MTP yuõx 1971
‚uõþ™ 5(2) y™u 5(3) {wsƒ„w™ku Ëk¾÷ fhðk{kt ykÔÞku Au y™unu{÷Œk ËhS™e Äh...fz fhðk{ktykðe Au. ‚kÚku s yk ‚{„ú hufux{kt‚k{u÷ ÷kufku™e ...ý Äh...fz fhðk{ktykðþu. {rn÷k ykhku...eyu yíÞkh‚wÄe fux÷k ÷kufku™wt „¼o...kŒ fÞwO AuŒu {krnŒe ...ý ÷uðk{kt ykðe hneAu.
r‚rð÷ nkuÂM...x÷™e 588 fhkuz™k
¾[uo Úkþu fkÞk...÷x
yurþÞk™e ‚kiÚke {kuxe r‚rð÷ nkuÂM...x÷™e ‚wrðÄk{kt ðÄw yuf ðÄkhku
Úkþu. y{ËkðkË{kt 588 fhkuz™k ¾[uo y‚hðk r‚rð÷ nkuÂM...x÷™efkÞk...÷x Úkþu. ™uhuLÿ {kuËe Œu{™k „wshkŒ «ðk‚ Ëhr{Þk™ ykðŒe fk÷uyux÷u 27{eyu nkuÂM...x÷™wt ¾kŒ{wnqŒo fhþu.y{ËkðkË r‚rð÷ nkuÂM...x÷{ktVuhVkh Úkðk sE hÌkku Au. ™k„rhfku™kt rnŒ™u æÞk™{kt hk¾e™u nkuÂM...x÷{kt‚wrðÄkyku ðÄþu. y{ËkðkË r‚rð÷ nkuÂM...x÷™e fkÞk...÷x Úkþu.y{ËkðkË{kt 588 fhkuz™k ¾[uo y‚hðk r‚rð÷ nkuÂM...x÷™e fkÞk...÷xÚkþu. PM ™uhuLÿ {kuËe 27{eyu nkuÂM...x÷™wt ¾kŒ{wnqŒo fhþu. PM {kuËe R ¾kŒ{wnqŒo fhþu Œu ...nu÷k ‚whûkk yusL‚eykuyu nkuÂM...x÷™e {w÷kfkŒ fhe nŒe.„wshkŒ™e s™Œk™u ykðŒefk÷u PM rðrðÄ rðfk‚™e ¼ux yk...þu.‚w...hM...urþÞkr÷xe ðkuzo ‚kÚku fw÷ 1800 ƒuz™e ÔÞðMÚkk fhkþu. sq™e r‚rð÷™kuy{wf ¼k„ Œkuze ...kze 588 fhkuz™k ¾[uo ™ðe nkuÂM...x÷ ŒiÞkh Úkþu.500 ƒuz RLVuõþ™ rz‚eÍ {kxu™e ÔÞðMÚkk fhðk{kt ykðþu y™u 300 ICUƒuz y™u 60 ykR‚ku÷uþ™ ðkuzo™wt r™{koý fhðk{kt ykðþu.
MktøkeLkeíkk fu{efÕMk ÷e{exuz
‚tr„™eŒk fur{fÕ‚ r÷r{xuz Œu™k Œ{k{ þuhÄkhfku™u ynª Ëþkoðu÷ «r¢Þk y™w‚kh Œu{™k R{uR÷‚h™k{kt y™u {kuƒkR÷ ™tƒh ™kutÄkððk rð™tŒe fhu Au. yk™kÚke ft...™e™u ðkŠ»kf ynuðk÷,‚k{kLÞ ‚¼k™e ‚q[™k y™u yLÞ {níð...qýo ‚tËuþkÔÞðnkh R÷uõxÙkur™f {kæÞ{ îkhk {kuf÷ðk{kt‚h¤Œk hnuþu, su 8 yur«÷, 2020 ™k ...rh...ºk ™t. 14/2020, 13 yur«÷, 2020 ™k ...rh...ºk™t. 17/2020, 5 {u, 2020 ™k ...rh...ºk ™t. 20/2020, 13 òLÞwykhe, 2021 ™k ...rh...ºk™t. 02/2021-22, 5 {u, 2022 ™k ...rh...ºk ™t. 02/2022, 28 rz‚uBƒh, 2022 ™k ...rh...ºk™t. 10/2022, 25 ‚ÃxuBƒh, 2023 ™k ...rh...ºk ™t. 9/2023 y™u 19 ‚ÃxuBƒh, 2024 ™k...rh...ºk ™t. 09/2024 ™k y™w...k÷™{kt hnuþu. ¼khŒ y™u ‚uƒe™k 12 {u, 2020 ™k ...rh...ºk,15 òLÞwykhe, 2021 ™k ...rh...ºk, 13 {u, 2022 ™k ...rh...ºk, 5 òLÞwykhe, 2023 ™k...rh...ºk, 7 ykuõxkuƒh, 2023 ™k ...rh...ºk y™u 3 ykuõxkuƒh, 2024 ™k ...rh...ºk îkhk.ft...™e™k rz{xerhÞ÷kEÍTz MðY...{kt þuh ÄhkðŒk ...htŒw su{ýu ...kuŒk™wt E-{u÷ ‚h™k{wt y™u/yÚkðk{kuƒkE÷ ™tƒh ™kutÄkÔÞku ™Úke, Œu{™u rz...kurÍxhe ...kŠxr‚...Lx îkhk Œu{™k ‚tƒtrÄŒ rz...kurÍxhe™ku‚t...fo fhðk rð™tŒe Au.W...hkuõŒ yu{Mkeyu y™uMkuçke™k ...rh...ºkku™u æÞk™{kt hk¾e™u, ft...™e Œu™k ‚ÇÞku™e ¼kirŒf nkshe
rð™k/rð™k rðrzyku fkuLVhÂL‚t„ y™u yLÞ ykìrzyku-rðÍâwy÷ {kæÞ{ku (ðeMke y™u ykuyuðeyu{)
îkhk 20{e ðkŠ»kf ‚k{kLÞ ‚¼k ƒku÷kððk™e «r¢Þk{kt Au. 20{e yuSyu{ ™e ‚q[™k ‚rnŒ™ku
ðkŠ»kf ynuðk÷ ‚ÇÞku™u Œu{™k hrsMxzo E-{u÷ ykEze ...h ÞkuøÞ ‚{Þu {kuf÷ðk{kt ykðþu. ŒuÚke,¾qƒ ¼÷k{ý fhðk{kt ykðu Au fu ‚ÇÞku™u ft...™e{kt Œu{™ku E-{u÷ ykEze hSMxh fhkððk rð™tŒefhðk{kt ykðu. 20{e yuSyu{ ™e ‚q[™k{kt 20{e AGM {kt nkshe yk...ðk y™u ¼k„ ÷uðk Œu{s
20{e yuSyu{ Ëhr{Þk™ rh{kux E-ðku®x„ «r¢Þk yÚkðk E-ðku®x„ îkhk {ŒËk™ fhðk {kxu™e
rð„Œðkh ‚q[™kyku nþu.fkuE...ý M...üŒk {kxu, f]...k fhe™u ft...™e™k hrsMxÙkh y™u xÙkL‚Vh yusLx, {u‚‚o ...qðko þkhrsMxÙe(RÂLzÞk) «kRðux r÷r{xuz™ku Œu{™k Vku™ ™tƒh: 022-23016761, R-{uR÷ ykEzesupport@purvashare.com ...h ‚t...fo fhku.
þuhÄkhfku™k R{uR÷ ‚h™k{kt y™u {kuƒkR÷ ™tƒh y...zux fhðk {kxu™e ‚q[™k
(CIN: L24100GJ2005PLC047292)hSMxzo ykurVMk: 301, 3òu {k¤, þk÷eLk fkuBÃ÷uûk, Mkuõxh 11,
økktÄeLkøkh- 382 011( økwshkík)
Œkhe¾: 2 sq™, 2025MÚkk™: „ktÄe™„h
çkkuzoLkk nwõ{Úke
MktøkeLkeíkk fu{efÕMk ÷e{exuz ðíke
Mkne
rËLkuþ ®MkÄ çke. [kðzk
[h{uLk yLku {uLkuStøk rzhuõxh
(zeLk Lkt. 01497977)
ðuçkMkkRx- www.saniginitachemicals.co.inE-{uR÷: dbchavada@yahoo.co.in
ƒuLf zqƒe Œku Œ{khk ¾kŒk{kt 10 ÷k¾ Yr...Þk ‚whrûkŒ hnuþu
Lkðe rËÕne, çkuLfku ...h ßÞkhu
™kýkfeÞ ‚tfx ykðu Au, íÞkhu ‚kiÚkeðÄw ‚{MÞk y™u ®[Œk™k ðkˤ Œu™k¾kŒkÄkhfku ...h {tzhŒkt nkuÞ Au.y{wf ƒuLfku ...k‚u ...Þkoó hf{ ...ý™ nkuðkÚke Œu™u ƒtÄ fhðk™ku r™ýoÞ÷uðk{kt ykðu Au. suÚke ¾kŒuËkhku™u...kuŒk™k s{k ™kýkt ...hŒ {¤þu fu™nª, Œu™e ®[Œk ‚ŒkðŒe nkuÞ Au.ykhƒeykE yk ®[Œk™u æÞk™{kt÷uŒkt ŒksuŒh{kt ƒuLf rz...kurÍxELMÞkuhL‚™e hf{ ðÄkhðkrð[khýk fhe hne Au.
rz...kurÍx ELMÞkuhL‚ yuLz ¢urzx
„uhUxe fku...kuohuþ™ (DICGC) îkhk
çkuLf yufkWLx{kt s{k Y. 5 ÷k¾‚wÄe™e rz...kurÍx ‚whrûkŒ Au. ...htŒwfkuE yufkWLx{kt Œu™kÚke ðÄw hf{s{k nkuÞ Œku ™kýkt ...hŒ {¤ðk™eþõâŒkyku ™®nð¥k ƒ™u Au. ƒLfku{kts{k ™kýkt ...h Y. 5 ÷k¾ ‚wÄe™wtrz...kurÍx fðh {¤u Au. Œu™kÚke ðÄwhf{™e ‚whûkk™e ¾kŒhe {¤Œe™Úke. ykhƒeykE yk {ÞkoËkðÄkhe Y. 10 ÷k¾ fhðk rð[khýkfhe hne Au. su™ku r™ýoÞ xqtf‚{Þ{ktònuh ÚkE þfu Au. ƒuLf rz...kurÍxELMÞkuhL‚ yuf «fkh™e „uhUxe Au.yk™ku yÚko yu ÚkÞku fu òu fkuE ƒuLf™kËkhe ™kutÄkðu, Œu™u Œk¤k ðk„u ŒkuƒuLf{kt s{k ™kýk™e yuf r™rùŒhf{ ‚whrûkŒ hnuþu y™u „úknfku™uŒu ...kAe {¤þu. yíÞkh ‚wÄe, yk
ELMÞkuhL‚ fðhus Y. 5 ÷k¾ ‚wÄe™eÚkk...ýku ...h W...÷çÄ Au. su™ku r™ýoÞ...kt[ ð»ko ...nu÷kt ÷uðkÞku nŒku. yufyrÄfkheyu sýkÔÞwt fu, ‚hfkh
yk„k{e A {rn™k{kt yk ðe{k™e{ÞkoËk ðÄkhðk rð[khe hne Au. òufu,™ðe {ÞkoËk fux÷e ðÄkhðk{kt ykðþuŒu nsw ‚wÄe ™¬e fhðk{kt ykÔÞwt ™Úke.
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