MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS OF GENUINE LEDER GARMENTS AND LEDER GOODS
To,
6th September, 2025
The Department of Corporate Relations
BSE Limited
P.J. Towers, 25th Floor,Dalal Street,
Mumbai – 400 001
Ref: Scrip Code: 526468/ ISIN: INE940E01011
Sub: Newspaper Advertisement-Notice of 33
rd AGM, Remote E-voting Information and
Book Closure etc.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Please find attached herewith copies of Newspaper Advertisements published in Trinity
Mirror (English Daily) and Makkal Kural (Tamil Daily) regarding e-voting information for
the 33rd AGM of the Company in terms of section 108 of the Companies Act, 2013 read
with Rule 20 of the Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014 (as
amended) and Read with SEBI (LODR) Regulations, 2015 (as amended) and Regulation
44 and 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations,
2015.
This is for your information and record.
Thanking you,
Yours faithfully,
For EURO LEDER FASHION LIMITED
Ritu Sharma
Company Secretary
Registered Office & Factory : No.11,First Floor, K.M.Adam
Street, Nagelkeni, Chrompet, Chennai - 600 044, India.
Phone : 91-44 4613 7318- e-mail : admin@euroleder.com
CIN No. : L18209TN1992PLC022134 GSTIN : 33AAACE0729P1ZM
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CHENNAI - 6 - SEPTEMBER - 2025
22
R.R. Vasudevan
Top seed Praggnanandhaa
Rameshbabu landed his first
win defeating 15-year-old GM
Zemlyanskii Ivan moving half
a point behind the leaders at
the FIDE Grand Swiss 2025,
Samarkand. In the women’s section,
Grand Master Vaishali Rameshbabu
shared the lead with 2.0 points,
sweeping aside Dutch International
Master Eline Roebers. On top of
the table, three GMs viz., Alireza
Firouzja, Parham Maghsoodloo and
Anton Demchenko shared the lead
with 2/2 score. Half a point behind
at 1.5 points were GMs Erigaisi,
Praggnanandhaa, Gukesh, Keymer,
Giri, Abdusattorov, Nepomniachtchi,
MVL, Vidit, Rapport, Gelfand,
Nihal, Mendonca, Puranik among others.
Having shed a draw in the opener,
FIDE Circuit leader Praggnanandhaa
was back in the business defeating
GM Zemlyanskii Ivan. The English
opening game appeared heading for
an even finish when the Russian
teenager slipped with 30...Rc7,
placing his rook in an awkward
position. Pragg instantly grabbed
the chance, landing a deadly fork
attacking the black rook and knight
simultaneously. Black resigned on
the 33rd move, just three moves after committing a hara-kiri.
World Champion Gukesh
Dommaraju missed a chance to join
the leaders allowing GM Erdogmus
Yagiz Kaan to escape from a losing
position. Two teenagers battling
it out on the top board of the
world’s strongest Swiss tournament
is an indication that the game
is getting younger and younger.
Starting the game in an unorthodox
style Gukesh gradually got the
upper hand against the 14-year-old
Turkish prodigy. Taking black out
of the opening worked well for the
Indian until the 40th move, the last
one before the first time control.
The fatal slip allowed Erdogmus to
hold the world champion to a draw
through perpetual checks.
It turned out to be a sunny day
for Indians with GMs Erigaisi
Arjun, Nihal Sarin, Mendonca Leon
Luke, Aryan Chopra emerging
winners, while GMs Pranav
Venkatesh, Raunak Sadhwani, S
L Narayanan, Aditya Mittal and
Pentala Harikrishna drew their
games. Women’s World Cup winner
Divya Deshmukh held off German
Grandmaster Alexander Donchenko opening her score.
In the women’s section defending
champion Vaishali Rameshbabu
scored a crushing 22 move victory
over Dutch women champion Eline
Roebers. The win puts Vaishali
on top of the leader-board with
2.0 points from as many rounds
along with International Maser
Olga Badelka of Austria. With
nine rounds remaining, it’s still
a long way to go before the two Candidates spots get grabbed.
R o u n d 2 r e s u l t s ( O p e n ) :
Gukesh Dommaraju (1.5) drew
with Erdogmus Yagiz Kaan
(1.5), Rodshtein Madim (1.0)
lost to Firouzja Alireza (2.0),
Svane Frederik (1.5) drew with
Abdusattorov Nodirbek (1.5), Giri
Anish (1.5) drew with Salem A
R Saleh (1.5), Puranik Abhimanyu
(1.5) drew with Vidit Santosh
Gujrathi (1.5), Maghsoodloo
Parham (2.0) beat Anton Guijarro
David (1.0), Demchenko Anton
(2.0) beat Shankland Sam (1.0),
Praggnanandhaa Rameshbabu
(1.5) beat Zemlyanskii Ivan (0.5),
Martirosyan Haik M (0.5) lost to
Erigaisi Arjun (1.5), Hakobyan
Aram (0.5) lost to Nihal Sarin
(1.5), Eljanov Pavel (0.5) lost
to Mendonca Leon Luke (1.5),
Pranav Venkatesh (1.0) drew with
Vitiugov Nikita (1.0), Warmerdam
Max (1.0) drew with Sadhwani
Raunak (1.0), Sargsan Shant (1.0)
drew with Narayanan S L (1.0),
Aditya Mittal (1.0) drew with
Kollars Dmitrij (1.0), Wagner Denis
(0.5) drew with Harikrishna Pentala
(0.5), Karthikeyan Murali lost to
Aryan Chopra (1.0), Donchenko
Alexander (0.5) drew with Divya Deshmukh (0.5).
Round 2 results (Women):
Vantika Agrawal (1.5) drew with
Assaubayeva Bibisara (1.5), Robers
Elaine (1.0) Vaishali Rameshbabu
(2.0), Khamdamova Afruza (1.5)
drew with Balabayeva Xeniya (1.5),
Wagner Dinara (1.5) drew with
Zhai Mo (1.5), Gaal Zsoka (1.0)
lost to Badelka Olga (2.0), Ouellet
Maili-Jade (1.5) drew with Girya
Olga (1.5), Dronavalli Harika (1.0)
drew with Salimova Nurgyul (1.0).
Pragg, Vaishali score wins
in Grand Swiss chess
The Bold and the Cowardly..!
There’s always a hush in the
land when a bold voice speaks. A
hush not of respect, but of secret
admiration. “What guts!” whisper
the listeners behind closed doors,
phones tucked under bed sheets,
curtains drawn tight. Then, just as
quickly, silence. The applause is
private, the cheer is hidden, and the world remains unchanged.
I see this every day. A bold MP
stands up in Parliament, speaks truth
to power, and the camera pans to
a sea of poker faces. Later, when I
write my article, either in the news-
papers or on social media, there’s
no public comment—just a discreet
message in my inbox: “Well said,
sir, but I cannot like or share; you
understand...” Ah yes, I understand.
You fear the neighbor, the boss, the
ruling party, the police, even the
peon in your office. So better to keep admiration under wraps.
But let’s be honest—no revolu-
tion was ever won with claps that
echoed only inside a pocket. History
has shown us this. Hitler didn’t
seize power just because he was
loud and monstrous. He succeeded
because the people were silent.
Because the church, with its Bible
full of “Fear not, for I am with you
always,” chose to fear instead. They
prayed in whispers and sang hymns
softly, but forgot that even hymns need to be heard to move hearts.
I salute the bold—the journalist
who still prints the uncomfortable
truth, the MP who refuses to sit
down when told, the student who
dares to question. I may not always
agree with them, sometimes their
views stand opposite mine, but
courage deserves a salute. Because
courage risks the knock on the door
at midnight, courage risks the loss
of job, courage risks being trolled and trampled.
And what about the cowardly?
Those who clap in the dark but stay
mute in the light? You have your
excuses—family to feed, career to
protect, friendships to maintain. But
what legacy do you leave? A legacy
of fear? Will your grandchildren
read history books and find your
name under the column: “Spectators
to wrong. Applauded quietly, did
nothing loudly.”
The bold may fall, but their fall
is remembered. The cowardly sur-
vive, but history erases them with
a shrug. Silence is safe, yes, but
silence is also surrender.
So, dear friends who write to
me privately, I ask you—pick up
some courage. Speak your mind,
even if your voice trembles. Post
that comment publicly. Say “yes” or
“no” without hiding behind locked
doors. The world doesn’t change
with secret admirers; it changes with
noisy, messy, inconvenient voices that refuse to be quiet.
If you still choose silence, don’t
be surprised when history does not
remember you at all. Or worse, remembers you as cowards.
Because in the end, there are
only two groups—the bold and the
cowardly. And no prizes for guess-
ing which side moves the world forward...!