Tag: demand

  • HC asks Nani film ‘V’ makers to decide if they will meet Sakshi Malik’s demand

    HC asks Nani film ‘V’ makers to decide if they will meet Sakshi Malik’s demand

    Actress sued Venkateshwara Creations, the makers of ‘V’ over the use of her image in the film, released on a streaming service in September 2020, without her permission

    The Bombay High Court has asked the makers of the Telugu film “V” to decide if they are willing to pay the amount which actor Sakshi Malik has demanded for using her photo without consent and settle the dispute.

    Malik’s lawyers Alankar Kirpekar and Saveena T Bedi told the court on Thursday that the actor and the filmmakers were unable to agree on how much she should be paid.

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    Justice G S Patel noted that there was not much difference between what the actor has demanded and what the other party was ready to pay.

    “The difference is not very much at all, the gap can be quite easily bridged,” the HC said.

    “The cost, if decided, can bring the entire litigation to an end,” the judge said.

    If the parties failed to reach an agreement and a trial started and Malik won, she would be entitled to costs, he said.

    It will include Malik’s actual litigation costs and additional amount levied by the HC as cost for copyright infringement and defamation, the judge said.

    The lawyers representing the makes of “V” said they did not have any instructions from their client on raising the offer. The court then asked them to take written instructions and inform by April 1.

    Malik sued Venkateshwara Creations, the makers of “V” over the use of her image in the film, released on a streaming service in September 2020, without her permission.

    The film used her photo to represent a female escort, she said. The photo was a part of her private photoshoot collection and was taken from her Instagram account without her permission, she alleged.

    Following an order from the HC earlier this month, the film was temporarily taken off, Malik’s photo was edited out and then the film was uploaded again.

  • Inquiry on demand signal pickup builders: Sundaram HF

    Inquiry on demand signal pickup builders: Sundaram HF

    MDs of home financiers look at profiles of loan seekers returning to pre-COVID patterns

    D. of the Housing Finance Branch of Sundaram Finance. Lakshminarayan, MD, d. Lakshminarayanan, MD, Lakshminarayanan said that the number of home builders is now increasing compared to six months ago.

    “Construction activity is a very important parameter [for us to follow], “He said.” The number of new launches in recent months and progress in the construction of existing projects indicate that confidence is coming back into the market. “

    Although the epidemic suppressed new home project launches in the first half of the current financial year, a ‘lot’ of unsold inventory was being absorbed due to pent-up demand, Mr. Lakshminarayan said. “For the first time in the last two years, the number of new launches was less than the absorbed units in the top eight cities in India.”

    Although his view is that there will be a return to the ‘buying’ pattern in residential projects, he said the industry will have to wait and see how different the new demand will be. “Only time will tell if there will be a change in location (non-urban centers) among real estate buyers and if the size of the units will vary.”

    He told that Tier 2 and 3 cities have been doing well in the last six months because the cities have satellite areas. “In small towns, we have found that there is no debate between prospects on the ‘buy versus rent’ assessment, which is usually the case in the city. There, it is always a purchase. Self-construction and purchase of plots increases. And it is encouraging. The rural sector will definitely develop. As a strategy, we believe that the potential to grow in small cities like Salem, Erode, Namakkal, Guntur, Vijayawada, Kudapa, Belgaum, Mangalore and Mysore is. “

    “Affordable housing was the first to move out of the blocks after the lockdown and the space is expanding into areas beyond the metros. Encouragingly, the merchant and non-salaried segments are leading this charge. “

    His first year since he took over as an MD at a housing finance firm now looks at the context of the epidemic, he said, “I had a set of 6-7 things that I planned to take when I Was about to handle it. MD since 1 April last year. I did none of them and did not revisit any during the year. It was not going to be a year when business was growing by 15–20%. The quality of the portfolio assumed great importance and disbursement took a back seat in the initial phase. The focus on development was to be dealt with later. “

    Asking whether there were signs of easing the lockdown after the demand improved, he said, “Activity slowed down in August and September and has improved significantly since then. At that stage, we wanted to see if It is just the demand and the initial excitement that is leading to the business. However, in the last few months, we have almost come to pre-COVID levels [ie, comparable to Dec 2019] With reference to Vol. The builders who are making inquiries and booking flats are supporting it. The profile of people coming for home loans is also coming back which was at around 55% level with itself earlier. “

    Mr. Lakshminarayana is also looking at select rents, a sign of demand for homes and home loans. “We are looking for select front-line employees in markets that have the potential to grow. We expect fares in the pocket of AP and TN, including places like Kanchipuram and Vellore. “

    In 2020-21, the company raised ₹ 4,400 crore, but unlike a normal year when fund raising was a good size for growth, fund raising was also done this year to re-add the profile of liabilities. , ‘Providing buffers to liquidity requirements as well as rates on offer’. In the coming year, SHF plans to raise funds to increase disbursements, which Mr. Lakshminarayanan said he expects will be much higher than in 2020-21.

    On the outlook for the home finance sector, he said, “Housing affordability has improved, prices have improved significantly, interest rates are at an all-time low, soap proposals have come from builders and the government. In recent history For the first time, all of these are happening at the same time. Demand is outpaced by various factors and supplies are there to match it. The signs are quite encouraging. “

  • Workers demand implementation of policy for migrants

    Workers demand implementation of policy for migrants

    They say the COVID-19-induced lockdown, nearly a year after the government. Have not made their promises

    A group of hawkers, sex workers, domestic workers, bonded laborers and other unorganized workers were gathered here at Jantar Mantar on Thursday, almost a year after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a ban on the spread of COVID-19, causing the crisis. Was born For migrant workers, to demand that the government fulfill the promises made during the epidemic.

    Kusum of the All-India Network of Sex Workers, in a protest organized by the Working People’s Charter, said, “Sex workers had no resources to avoid lockdown, because they live on daily earnings.” “The government sent food to the schools, but they did not see that the workers lived many kilometers away. As long as we are dying of hunger, there is no self-sufficient India. How can I say that my country is great? “

    She said that migrant workers were unable to access many of the government’s schemes due to lack of documents. He demanded a lump sum income support of ₹ 10,000 for all unorganized workers.

    bonded labor

    Nitin Kumar, a resident of Muzaffarnagar, who was working as a laborer in Haridwar, said he was left with no income in 2020 along with others in his village as his employer made his pending dues when the lockdown was implemented. Was refused to pay. After walking home in the early days of the epidemic, he said the group had made their way to Rajpura in Punjab, as the lockout was lifted to work in a brick unit. There, he said, the group was once again pushed into bonded labor until an NGO came to their rescue after four and a half months.

    “We were forced to take loans to survive. We will receive only ₹ 1,000 from the employer every 25 days. But, we had no choice, because we could not find any other work. When we left, I owed at least “25,000,” he said.

    Sharmila, another Muzaffarnagar activist, said that she had taken local 20,000 from local moneylenders and had no way to pay. “We did not get any help from the government. All workers want work done. But there was no work.

    Pushpa Devi, a resident of the homeless shelter near Bangla Sahib Gurdwara in Delhi, said the workers only wanted “our rights” and dignity. “When the lockout was announced, we were treated like animals. The food given to us is making us sick, ”he said.

    Policy for workers

    Chandan Kumar, the National Coordinator of the Working People’s Charter, said the condition of the working poor was “alarming”. Although NITI Aayog came up with a draft policy for migrant workers, it was yet to be notified and implemented. He said that the Center should allocate funds to implement the policy immediately.

    Bandhu Mukti Morcha general secretary Nirmal Agni said that on March 23, on the eve of the anniversary of the lockout, activists would unite to protest if the government failed to implement the policy.

    Following the protest, workers sent a memorandum to Labor Minister Santosh Kumar Gangwar and Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, enforcing the policy of migrant workers, recognizing sex work and domestic work, ending expulsion from slums, labor dormitories The demand for construction was made. Registration of all migrant workers in all districts.

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  • ‘State government has responded positively to the demand of Jain Viradham and Vikas Parishad’

    ‘State government has responded positively to the demand of Jain Viradham and Vikas Parishad’

    National President of All India Jain Minority Federation Lalit Gandhi has said that the state government had reacted positively to the demand for the creation of Lord Rushabdev Jain Virdham for Jain monks and to consider the establishment of Jain Development Council for Development and Welfare Had agreed to. Community.

    Addressing reporters here on Tuesday, Lalit Gandhi said that a federation delegation had recently had a fruitful conversation with Minority Welfare and Textiles Minister Shrimant Balasaheb Patil and that the state government had given permission for the creation of Vihaadham and the Constitution The Development Council had agreed.

    Praising the BJP-led state government for being number one in implementing minority welfare schemes in the country, he said that many demands had been met earlier by the state government.

    Mr. Lalit Gandhi said that the federation has appealed to the state government to help the young entrepreneurs of the Minorities Committee to set up startups to implement the loan schemes of the National Minorities Development and Finance Corporation (NMDFC) of the central government.

    Statue maintenance

    Mr. Lalit Gandhi said that during various excavations, the Archaeological Survey of India was locating various statues related to Jainism and the statues were being kept in the repository. He said, “Our religious practices are different and if the idols are given to us, we will worship them and maintain them properly as per the rules of ASI.”

    He said that there were several targets in the 2011 census regarding the computation of the population of Jains in the country. The 2011 census recorded only 45 lakh Jains in the country, while in fact there were more than two crore Jains in the country. He said that the mention of sub-castes and gotras in the data sheet may be due to incorrect calculation and community members have been appealed to mention Jains in the Dharma Pillar during the 2021 census.

    Shri Lalit Gandhi said that the federation had also demanded an increase in the income limit under the reservation policy so that members of the community would benefit. “However, the government is reluctant because it would mean more money allocation,” he said.

    Regarding the annual income limit of ₹ 8 lakh for the beneficiaries under the 10% reservation for economically weaker communities of the upper caste, he said that the federation’s demand for an increase in the income limit was based on the same criteria.

    Jain community leader Mahendra Singhi said that since there was no one from the community in the state and central cabinets, he sought representation in the cabinet for elected representatives of the community.

    Emphasizing the need to include the community under the 2B category of Other Backward Classes in Karnataka, he said that they had to fight with 42 different communities for a 5% share in reservation under the 3B category.

    Federation’s National Secretary Sandeep Bandhari was present.

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  • Parliament proceedings update |  Lok Sabha to discuss demand for grant

    Parliament proceedings update | Lok Sabha to discuss demand for grant

    The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, on Wednesday, are scheduled to discuss and vote on various ministerial matters, including demands for grants and the work of the ministries of railways, tourism and food processing industries.

    Both houses saw several adjournments on all days of the previous week, as the opposition demanded a discussion on rising fuel prices in the country.

    Here are the latest updates:

    work schedule

    Lok Sabha

    Discussion and Voting: Demand for Grants

    • Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
    • Ministry of Road Transport and Highways
    • Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

    Rajya Sabha

    Discussion and Voting: Business Consultation

    • Ministry of Railways
    • Ministry of Tourism
    • Ministry of Food Processing Industries

    .

  • Fuel demand has returned to pre-COVID levels: IOC Vaidyas

    Fuel demand has returned to pre-COVID levels: IOC Vaidyas

    ‘Diesel sales rose 7.4% in first half of March; Economy reforms to reduce consumption ‘

    The country’s top oil firm said India’s fuel demand, excluding aviation turbine fuel, has returned to pre-COVID levels and a reflecting economy will help drive consumption growth in the near future.

    Fuel sales fell a record 45.8% in April when a nationwide lockdown was imposed to investigate the spread of coronovirus infection. With demand for lockdown restrictions relaxed, demand for petrol returned to normal growth and now diesel also reached pre-CHOID levels.

    Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) chairman Srikanth Madhav Vaidya said, “Except for ATF, we have touched normal demand.” “We’re back on track.” While petrol sales reached pre-COVID levels a few months ago, diesel sales increased by 7.4% year-on-year in the first half of March. LPG sales were also seen to increase during the lockup. Airlines are not operating all flights, ATF sales are lower than normal. “It may take a quarter of an ATF to return to normal, maybe 3-4 months,” he said.

    The IOC said fuel demand accelerated as the economy grew. “Let’s hope for the best with the vaccine roll-out,” he said. Diesel sales rose to 2.84 million tonnes in the first half of March, while demand for petrol rose 5.3% to 1.05 million tonnes. This is the first annual increase in petrol sales since October.

    ATF sales, which fell more than 80% in the aftermath of the lockdown, were down 36.5% in the first half of March. India’s economy returned to growth in the previous quarter as real GDP is estimated to have expanded 0.4% year-over-year after two-quarter contracts.

    OPEC’s monthly report forecast an increase of 4.99 million barrels per day, a jump of 13.6% in India’s oil demand in 2021 last week.

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  • Demand for special project for the development of Malabar

    Demand for special project for the development of Malabar

    Stakeholders put forth the demands, want to include them in the election manifesto of the parties

    A meeting of various organizations convened on Sunday under the aegis of the Malabar Development Council in Kozhikode, northern Kerala, sought equal development opportunities for the northern districts and placed 12 demands, which they included in the election manifesto of political parties Want to.

    A special project has been sought for the comprehensive development of Malabar. The stakeholders have specifically asked for the development of Gwalior Rayon land in Mavoor. A film city or any pollution-free industry has been looted.

    The development of Calicut International Airport is another major demand. The government has been asked to immediately acquire land for this purpose and facilitate it.

    The meeting also proposes a secretariat or a high court bench in North Kerala.

    To encourage bicycles by the government, the cycle should be excluded from the GST. Cycle paths have been looted on all new roads.

    To avoid traffic congestion, widening of roads and bridges, circular buses in cities, and two-wheeler taxis and share auto systems have been suggested in addition to the construction of parking plazas in busy areas.

    Tourist area

    Another demand is to revive the Malabar Travel Mart and include the major destinations of North Kerala in the list of the Department of Tourism.

    Water transportation has been revived by developing several boat ghats, KSRTC buses for North Kerala and mobility hubs in Kozhikode as well as Beypore and Azekal ports. The meeting also demanded the lifting of the vehicle ban on SM Street.

    State Film Awards and Film Festivals, and other state-sponsored cultural events can also be held in North Kerala.

    To extend the Kozhikode railway station to international standards and on the Ministry of Railways to the government for setting up Thirunavaya-Guruvayur train route, Firoke-Angadipuram (via Karipur) route and Nilambur-Nanjangud route besides Memu service for North Kerala Should be pressurized. Establishment of Coach Factory at Kanjikode.

    The government should pressurize the GST Council to include the fuel tax under the GST, he said.

    Wayanad Chamber, All Kerala Consumer Goods Distributors Association, All India Rail Users Users Association, Consumer Education Committee, Small-Scale Soap Manufacturers Association, Small-Scale Resort Owners Association, Small-Scale Building Owners Association and District Merchant Association participated in the representative meeting took. MDC President CE Chakrakuni presided.

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  • Demand for special project for the development of Malabar

    Villagers demand protection from jam near Palmaner

    Nearly a hundred villagers of Gandhi Nagar demolished Kaundinya Wildlife Sanctuary under Palmaner forest range, protesting in front of forest range officer in Palmaner on Monday to demand protection of their crops and homes after the four-elephant herd movement . He has been a township for a fortnight.

    Villagers reported that a herd of four elephants, which had lost their way from the Kaundinia project, had been camping near the Gandhi Nagar stop for a fortnight, regularly raiding crops standing at night and returning to the forests during the day. . The villagers alleged that despite repeated appeals by the field staff, steps were taken to take them back to the sanctuary, but no action has been taken so far. The villagers expressed resentment that the movement of forests close to human habitats posed a serious threat to people, especially the elderly, women and children.

    Palamaner police blocked traffic at the busy tri-state junction for Tamil Nadu and Karnataka as protests by villagers.

    Forest Range Officer (Palmanar) Shivanna said that despite efforts by forest watchers and elephants to remove four wild elephants from Gandhi Nagar village, the animals were reluctant to move away.

    “We feel that in view of the onset of heat effect in the forests, flocks are attracted to the village for availability of fodder and water. Due to the proximity of the national highway, we are cautious not to put them at any risk. We have also taken note of the damage done to the crops in the village. The FRO said that after consultation with the district officials, an appropriate decision would be taken to drive them back on trains.

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  • Women SHGs demand support from new government

    Women SHGs demand support from new government

    Women’s self-help groups expect lower interest rates on loans, workshops for skill development from the new government as they prepare to vote in the upcoming assembly elections.

    For Prema Aloysius and her Mahilampu SHG, life has not been easy. The group has been around for 20 years, including women who married into families in Tiruchi and were promised a better life. After years of lack of toilet facilities, women have worked to maintain the Swachh Bharat Mission toilet complex to ensure clean toilets for around 150 homes.

    The SHG is the reason for our financial freedom, Ms. Prema said. “We are able to contribute to the large purchase in our home, and even to gain respect from our family members; My husband jokingly said that he has no fear and I will take care of all the needs.

    With assembly elections not far away, women claim they do not discuss politics. “We insist that everyone cast their vote to practice their democratic right. Although who to vote for has not been discussed. Politicians have met us and made many promises, many of which have not been translated, so we leave it to personal choice, ”said Ms. Preeti.

    However, they have some demands, which they want the new government to pay attention to, he said.

    There are at least five other SHGs in the area, Semruthi, Malligai, Sevanthi and Om Shakti, all of which were borrowed from private banks and were, therefore, not eligible under the state government-announced concession scheme. “All our bank accounts were with cooperative banks and cooperative unions until two years ago when district administration officials created accounts for us in private banks,” said Ashwari.

    “While the Chief Minister said that the SHGs had sought exemption as they could not repay the loan due to COVID-19, we paid on time every month,” she said.

    Ms. Ishwari said that she was preparing a letter which she would send to the incoming Chief Minister. He said, ‘We should give instructions to continue with private banks or to return to cooperative banks. There are many SHGs across our state who continue to pay their debts. is it fair? How will we be motivated to return the money? ” He asked.

    He suggested that instead of providing skill development and leaving self-help groups, the group could be employed in different offices. “We can be taught how to do jobs and then be employed. Selling phenyl and washing powder is not enough to sustain a family, ”said S Sudha of Rosa Mahalir Kuzhu in Sangliandapuram.

    Ms. Sudha also suggested that they reduce the rate of interest on the loan.

    The lack of financial support of the government during the lockout has also been disappointing, Ms. Rosa said. “We are also working women, we can be included in the labor department and given financial assistance in emergency situations.”

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  • Migrants demand international probe into deadly Yemen fire

    Migrants demand international probe into deadly Yemen fire

    Some 900 Ethiopian migrants were detained on Sunday for international migration when the fire broke out.

    On March 14, a leader of the migrant community in the Yemeni capital called for an international investigation into a fire that thundered through a detention center last week, killing at least 44 people, mostly Ethiopian expatriates.

    At a news conference in Sana’a, Othman Gilto, the head of the Ethiopian community, blamed the Houthi rebels who controlled the capital, as well as the “negligence” of the United Nations, which has aid agencies in Yemen. The fire injured more than 200 people.

    According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM), some 900 migrants, mostly from Ethiopia, were detained, including 350 inside a warehouse – when the fire broke out on Sunday.

    “The conditions at the holding facility, which was a three-fold overkipsy, were inhumane and unsafe,” said IOM Director General Antonio Vittorino.

    At least 43 of the dead were buried at Sana Cemetery on Friday amid tight security. Women of the migrant community were seen screaming and crying ambulances carrying the corpses that had arrived from the funeral service at a major mosque.

    Abdullah al-Leithi, the head of the Sudanese community in Sanaa, said many of the dead IDs were lacking and could not be identified, adding that most had “not given their real names” on documentation prior to the fire.

    There was no immediate comment from the Houthis.

    The agency’s spokesman in Yemen, Olivia Hayden, said that the United Nations Migration Agency has held those responsible for the tragedy.

    “We stand with the victims of the fire. Migrants urgently need more security and support in Yemen, or we will continue to see them suffering and lost lives. One step in this direction is to ensure that the victims of the fire and their families are accountable after the horrific incident.

    Survivors and local rights campaigners say the fatal explosions occurred when guards fired tear gas at the crowded warehouse, trying to end a protest against alleged misconduct and misconduct at the facility.

    Iran-backed Houthi rebels did not mention the cause of the fire, mentioning a protest or giving a final casualty toll. He had said that an investigation had been opened, but no conclusion had been announced. The agency said the Houthis also prevented the United Nations’ migration agency from reaching injured migrants in hospitals.

    The rebels attempted to shift the blame on the IOM, alleging that it was not sheltering the migrants and transferring them to their home countries.

    The head of the IOM, Mr. Vittorino, said, however, that his agency “does not set up, manage or supervise detention centers in Yemen or anywhere in the world.” He said the IOM is working to resume the voluntary return of migrants from Sanaa to Ethiopia, which he described as “a lifeline for many stranded migrants under dangerous conditions”. Yemen’s six-year-old civil war has not stopped migrants from entering the country, desperate to make their way to neighboring Saudi Arabia to work as housebuilders, servants and construction workers.

    Some 13,000 migrants began a difficult journey from the Horn of Africa to Yemen in 2019, but the figure increased to 3 emb, 000 due to the coronavirus virus last year. According to the IOM, more than 2,500 migrants arrived in Yemen from Djibouti in January.

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