3
CSO & Corporate Office: 6th Floor, Ackruti Star, Central Road, MIDC, Andheri (E) Mumbai-400 093. Tel: (022) 40003600 | Fax: (022) 39357699 Regd Office: G-1, Ackruti Trade Centre, MIDC, Road No-7, Andheri (E), Mumbai - 400 093. Tel: (022) 68070100 | Fax:(022) 68070107 E-mail: [email protected], Website: www.angelbroking.com Angel Broking Limited CIN: U67120MH1996PLC101709 SEBI Registration No Stock Broker: INZ000161534, CDSL: IN- DP-384-2018, PMS: INP000001546, Research Analyst: INH000000164, Investment Advisor: INA000008172, AMFI Regn. No. ARN–77404, PFRDA, Regn. No.-19092018. January 16, 2021 To, Listing Department National Stock Exchange of India Limited Department of Corporate Service BSE Limited Exchange Plaza, C-1, G Block, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai - 400 051. Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Towers, Dalal Street, Mumbai - 400 001. Symbol: ANGELBRKG Scrip Code: 543235 Sub: Newspaper Advertisement for Intimation of Board Meeting– Disclosure under Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. Dear Sirs, Pursuant to Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, we enclose herewith the newspaper advertisement for the publication of intimation of Board Meeting scheduled to be held on Thursday, January 28, 2021 to consider and approve the unaudited standalone and consolidated financial results for the quarter ended December 31, 2020 in the following newspapers: 1. Business Standard 2. Mumbai Lakshadeep You are requested to take the same on records pursuant to Regulation 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. Thanking you, For Angel Broking Limited Naheed Patel Company Secretary and Compliance Officer

8 ECONOMY & PUBLIC AFFAIRS MUMBAI | FRIDAY, 15 JANUARY … · 2021. 1. 16. · 8 ECONOMY & PUBLIC AFFAIRS MUMBAI | FRIDAY, 15 JANUARY 2021 WPI inflation eases, but core spikes INDIVJAL

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    5

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • CSO & Corporate Office:

    6th Floor, Ackruti Star, Central Road,

    MIDC, Andheri (E) Mumbai-400 093.

    Tel: (022) 40003600 | Fax: (022) 39357699

    Regd Office:

    G-1, Ackruti Trade Centre, MIDC, Road No-7, Andheri (E), Mumbai - 400 093.

    Tel: (022) 68070100 | Fax:(022) 68070107

    E-mail: [email protected],

    Website: www.angelbroking.com

    Angel Broking Limited

    CIN: U67120MH1996PLC101709

    SEBI Registration No Stock Broker: INZ000161534, CDSL: IN-DP-384-2018, PMS: INP000001546, Research Analyst: INH000000164, Investment Advisor: INA000008172, AMFI Regn. No. ARN–77404, PFRDA, Regn. No.-19092018.

    January 16, 2021 To,

    Listing Department National Stock Exchange of India Limited

    Department of Corporate Service BSE Limited

    Exchange Plaza, C-1, G Block, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai - 400 051.

    Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Towers, Dalal Street, Mumbai - 400 001.

    Symbol: ANGELBRKG Scrip Code: 543235

    Sub: Newspaper Advertisement for Intimation of Board Meeting– Disclosure under Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. Dear Sirs, Pursuant to Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, we enclose herewith the newspaper advertisement for the publication of intimation of Board Meeting scheduled to be held on Thursday, January 28, 2021 to consider and approve the unaudited standalone and consolidated financial results for the quarter ended December 31, 2020 in the following newspapers:

    1. Business Standard 2. Mumbai Lakshadeep

    You are requested to take the same on records pursuant to Regulation 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. Thanking you, For Angel Broking Limited Naheed Patel Company Secretary and Compliance Officer

  • 8 ECONOMY & PUBLIC AFFAIRS >

    MUMBAI | FRIDAY, 15 JANUARY 2021

    WPI inflation eases, but core spikesINDIVJAL DHASMANA New Delhi, 13 January

    In tandem with its retail counterpart, the wholesale inflation rate softened to a four-month low of 1.22 per cent in December as food items entered deflationary zone. The inflation rate based on wholesale price index (WPI) was 1.55 per cent in November.

    However, the core inflation rate — which does not include food and fuel items — rose to a two-year high of 4.2 per cent on metal and commodity prices, sig-naling the Monetary Policy Committee of the Reserve Bank of India may not go for a rate cut in February. This was despite the consumer price index (CPI)-based inflation rate declining to a 15-month low of 4.6 per cent.

    There are diversionary trends in the inflation rates of food and manufactured items (sans processed food products).

    Food prices fell 1.61 per cent in December against an inflation rate of 2.72 per cent in the previous month.

    Vegetables, which have recently seen a huge spike in the inflation rate, wit-nessed deflation of 13.2 per cent in

    December. Onions saw prices dropping 55 per cent.

    The fuel and power category contin-ued to see a fall in prices even as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) saw an inflation rate of 2.15 per cent against deflation of 4.38 per cent in November. The deflation in fuel and power declined to 8.72 per cent against 9.87 per cent.

    Krupesh Thakkar, head of the depart-ment of financial markets at ITM B-School, said though the fuel inflation index is negative owing to the higher base of last year, on a month-on-month basis, it has gone up by 3.2 per cent, owing to a

    steep rise in the prices of LPG, petrol and diesel. “This was expected as India’s crude oil basket jumped 15 per cent (in volume terms) in December,” he said.

    Manufactured items saw the inflation rate jumping to 4.24 per cent, from 2.97 per cent in the previous month. However, processed food items in this category saw the inflation rate coming down to 4.89 per cent from 4.95 per cent.

    Core inflation remained a matter of concern.

    Aditi Nayar, principal economist at ICRA, said it injected concern regarding the trajectory of the WPI. She attributed this to higher commodity and metal prices as well as a rise in pricing power in line with the revival in global demand with the covid-19 vaccines roll-out.

    “The surge in the core-WPI inflation has completely doused any lingering hope that the dip in the December CPI inflation would be adequate for rate easing to recommence in the upcoming policy review,” Nayar said.

    Sameer Narang, chief economist at Bank of Baroda, said of the 22 commodi-ties in manufactured products, prices of 15 rose.

    NIKUNJ OHRI New Delhi, 14 January

    The economy will suffer a “lasting” damage from the Covid-19 crisis after a strong rebound in financial year end-ing March 2022, with its growth slowing to around 6.5 per cent a year over FY23 to FY26, according to Fitch Ratings.

    This would be due to a combination of supply-side scarring and demand-side constraints such as the weak state of the financial sector that will keep the gross domes-tic product (GDP) well below its pre-pandemic path, the rat-ings agency said.

    The Covid-induced reces-sion in India has been among the most severe in the world due to a stringent lockdown and limited direct fiscal sup-port. “The economy is now in a recovery phase that will be further supported by the roll-

    out of vaccines in the next months and we expect GDP to expand by 11 per cent in FY22 after falling by 9.4 per cent in FY21,” it said.

    India is projected to wit-ness its first GDP contraction of 7.7 per cent in decades, according to government’s

    first Advance Estimates. The RBI has projected the econo-my to shrink by 7.5 per cent in the current fiscal year.

    Even as the growth will be supported by the rollout of effective vaccines, the level of GDP will remain well below its pre-pandemic path even after

    the health crisis has passed, the agency said.

    “The current recession will leave lasting scars,” it said. The crisis will mean lower invest-ment growth for some years, and slower capital accumula-tion will be the main source of weaker supply-side growth, according to the agency.

    The agency called lower investments as the “main potential growth dampener”. The pandemic is set to weigh on capital expenditure for some years, feeding directly into a slower pace of capital deepening, it said.

    Fitch Ratings projects a 14 per cent drop in investment in FY21, which would increase by 18 per cent in FY22 due to favourable base effects and easing of the heath crisis. However, investment growth is expected to slow to around 6 per cent a year in the subse-quent years, it said.

    Investment demand will be dragged down by the need to repair balance sheets and shut-ting of firms. “Constrained credit supply amid a fragile financial system is another headwind to investment.”

    Economy to suffer lasting damage from coronavirus crisis, says Fitch Growth to slow to 6.5% a year over FY23 to FY26

    SUBRATA PANDA,SANJAY KUMAR SINGH & ANUP ROY Mumbai/New Delhi, 14 January

    The Centre and state govern-ments, Reserve Bank of India (RBI), big-tech firms and regu-lated digital lenders are coming together to crack down on fraud Chinese lending apps operating in the country with near impunity and wreaking havoc in the lives of borrowers.

    On Thursday, Google said in a blog post that working on complaints by users and government agencies, it reviewed “hundreds of personal loan apps in India”, and those that were found to violate its user safety policies “were immediately removed from its Play Store.”

    “We have asked developers of the remaining identified apps to demon-strate that they comply with local laws and regulations. Apps that fail to do so will be removed without notice. We will continue to assist the law enforcement agencies in their investigation of this issue,” wrote Suzanne Frey, vice-presi-dent, product, Android Security and Privacy. Google’s announcement came a day after the RBI constituted a com-mittee to suggest ways to fight frauds and unscrupulous digital lending prac-tices. Various states have also started to clamp down on these lenders, common-ly kno wn as “Chinese lending apps”. But it would be wrong to assume that only Chinese nationals run these shady lend-ing practices. Scores of Indians are involved, too.

    A user just needs to download any app floated by such fraudsters and apply for instant loans. These apps are mainly concentrated on Google Play Store because of the reach and popu-larity of Android systems. If an app is flagged, it simply vanishes from the Play Store, only to be replaced by another one. But the underlying com-panies remain intact, and these are not small setups.

    The Hindu Business Line (HBL) reported on December 23 that the Cyber Crime police of Hyderabad raided three

    centres running such operations in Hyderabad, and two in Gurugram. These firms employed more than 1,100 tele-callers taking instructions, appar-ently from Chinese nationals operating from Jakarta, Indonesia.

    The police raided Liufang Technologies, Hotful Technologies, Pinprint Technologies and Nabloom Technologies, all regis-tered in Bengaluru. Their purpose was to “persuade, harass and intimi-date loan defaulters at various stages”, Commissioner of Police Anjani Kumar was quoted by the HBL in the story.

    When the application is installed on the phone, it accesses various aspects of the smartphone. The user has to give access to the contact list, messages, and other vital information stored on the phone. The loans are instantly given. The Chinese apps can offer ~500 to ~50,000 at 100 per cent to 800 per cent interest rates for tenures of sev-en days to six months.

    If there is a delay in repay-ment, or default, the tele-callers start harassing customers. There are persistent threats, not only to the borrowers but to those on their contact lists as well, especially family. If those tactics fail, recovery agents are sent. The agents, usually goons masking as finance company employees, rough up customers and snatch personal belong-ings.

    According to a source in thick of fighting the menace, “apart from very deep-pocketed foreign nationals, there are hundreds of Indians involved. These companies don’t borrow from banks but use their funds to lend. They are not registered with the RBI and don’t main-tain accounts with a single bank. Most of the time, the accounts where the money gets submitted is in the names of relatives or shell companies.”

    Besides, professional recovery agents' services have cropped up all across the country. “They are goons on hire. They don’t work for one company but go by the lists given to them. If they recover the money, they earn fat com-

    missions,” said the person. If foreign nationals are handling the

    operations, the money gets routed out of India through an elaborate web of shell companies, including through companies registered as infrastructure non-banking financial companies. Hawala routes are also regularly used, informed the source.

    Digital lenders have come together to form bodies such as FinTech Association for Consumer Empowerment (FACE) and Digital Lending Association of India (DLAI) to fight the Chinese lending apps.

    “During the pandemic, there was a flush of these lenders, having their roots in Indonesia, or China. They came out with multiple apps, which were being run by a group of 2-3 entities. Their strat-egy was to not build a brand so that they remain unnoticed on a larger scale. Since there was a demand for credit in the market, which was largely unmet,

    we saw such lending platforms mush-room,” said Madhusudan Ekam baram, chief executive and co-founder of per-sonal loan platform KreditBee.

    According to Anil Pinapala, founder and chief executive of Vivifi India Fin -ance, when a lender is operating from outside the country, the enforcement actions have to be continuous. “There is a sense of responsibility on Google also. They have their policies and they have their mechanisms by which they try to regulate such apps. But previously

    they did not insist on making sure that lending apps have a valid licence.

    So, that was one of the deficien-cies that Google had,”

    Pinapala said. Ranvir Singh, founder

    and managing director of digital lending platform

    Kissht, said there should be a framework on what per-

    sonal information could be captured so that customer

    information cannot be used unscrupulously.

    “A lot of these com-panies have a track

    record of doing similar things in Indonesia till the authorities clamped down on them. And, now, they are doing a similar thing in India. Most of them are operating out of China without being physically present here,” Singh said.

    It is difficult to close such operations altogether, experts said. The best way to safeguard against these practices is more education and self-awareness.

    “At the time of taking the loan, ask yourself: Do I need this loan? Can I afford to repay it? Understand the inter-est rate, processing fee, and any other hidden charges that might be there. Are those charges acceptable to you,” said Gaurav Chopra, founder and chief exec-utive, IndiaLends, and executive mem-ber at DLAI.

    “Think before giving any permis-sions to these applications or websites. Ask yourself: Why does the lender need these pieces of information at all for lending to me,” Chopra said.

    Govt teams up with RBI, e-lenders to crack down on fraud loan appsGoogle says it has removed hundreds of personal-loan apps as they violated user safety policies

    ILLUSTRATION BY BINAY SINHA

    20.0

    10.0

    0

    -10.0

    -20.04.20

    6.60

    FY20 FY26

    INDIA REAL GDP PATHINDIA'S GDP PROJECTIONSAnnual change (%)

    Source: Fitch Ratings’ estimates, Haver Analytics Source: Fitch Ratings

    230

    180

    130

    80

    302000 2025F

    Pre-coronavirus crisisPost-coronavirus crisis

    (~ trn in 2005 prices)

    10.0

    5.0

    0

    -5.0

    CPI WPI

    Jan Dec2020

    4.597.59

    3.52 1.22

    IN SYNC (% YoY)

    Source: Commerce & industry ministry, Mospi

    Centre to track casual links to determine Covid vaccine liabilitySOHINI DAS & VINAY UMARJI Mumbai/Ahmedabad, 14 January

    As the inoculation drive begins around the country, the drug regulator's office is likely to conduct rolling reviews of any adverse event that may occur after a person has been vaccinated. While the vaccine makers are unlikely to have any indem-nity from the government in case of an adverse event, the Central Drugs Standards Control Organisation (CDSCO) will investigate if there are any causal links between the adverse event and the vaccine.

    “If a causal link is estab-lished, then the liability is of the manufacturer. The approval for the vaccines is according to the provisions of the New Drugs and Clinical Trials Rules, 2019, which comes under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940. In this act, there is a provision of compensation to the subject in case there is any serious adverse event in a trial sub-ject which is linked to the investigational product," said a source close to the develop-ment.

    Covaxin, the vaccine can-didate from Bharat Biotech has been approved in 'clinical trial mode'. This means that the New Drugs and Clinical Trials Rules apply to the vac-cine. During a recent press briefing, Krishna Ella, chair-man and managing director of Bharat Biotech, had said the firm would take full responsibility of trial partici-pants.

    Balram Bhargava, direc-tor-general of the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), has also said that restricted use of Covaxin in

    clinical trial mode meant that beneficiaries will have to give consent and there will be reg-ular follow up. Such persons will not receive the placebo.

    As for Serum Institute of India's Covishield approval, the drug regulator has men-tioned in conditions to be met that the firm has to sub-mit an India-specific risk management plan, and also submit safety data on adverse events with due analysis every 15-days for the first two months. Thereafter, the monthly submission of data on adverse events is allowed.

    A source, thus, clarified that serious adverse events will be closely monitored as none of the vaccines has a full marketing authorisation. "First, the vaccine maker has to submit data with due analysis, and then the CDSCO expert group investigates and

    analyses the data to see if there is any causal link," the person said.

    Meanwhile, state govern-ments, too, have been asked by the Centre to oversee the vaccination drive and report the outcome to the health ministry. Gujarat's state immunisation officer Dr. Nayan Jani said they have been asked to monitor the vaccine recipients for 28-days before administering the sec-ond booster dose. "Hence, all reports will be sent to the ministry," he said.

    The India situation is dif-ferent from countries like the US where the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act was invoked to give legal protec-tion to companies making or distributing the vaccines unless there is 'willful mis-conduct' by the company. Therefore, vaccine makers will not have to engage in legal battles for compensa-tion unless 'willful miscon-duct' is proven.

    "India is unlikely to indemnify the vaccine mak-ers. It will monitor the adverse events and according to the New Rules of 2019, the vaccine maker has to submit periodic data. Only if a causal link is established for any adverse event, the vaccine maker may be held responsi-ble," said a senior medico-legal expert. He also said that by making the act of vaccina-tion 'voluntary' the govern-ment has also ensured that there is what we call 'implied consent' of the person who is taking the vaccine.

    Vaccine makers will have to also distribute literature along with their vaccines educating everyone about known side effects.

    ‘Covaxin safety established in phases 1 and 2’In a package insert with Covaxin, Bharat Biotech has noted that the safety of the vaccine was estab-lished in phase 1 and phase 2 studies. It said that phase 1 clinical trials were conducted in India on 375 adults, and the most com-mon local adverse event noted was pain at the site of injection. The other less common adverse events were dizziness, giddiness, tremor, sweating, cold, cough, and injection site swelling. It said that so far no vaccine-related adverse events have been noted in the ongoing phase 3 study.

    ����� ����� �� ����� ������ ������� ��� �� �� ����� ��� ���!""###"$����� #""!�%&&'�##� ()��� �*��������*��+,�-��.�����)� /�-��� ����,�-��.�����)

    01� ���� 23'��� 2"�44$20�%%4'3������ �� ��� ������

    �������� � ������� �� � �� � ��� ���� �������� �������� ��� ���!����

    �"����#����$ �������� �%&'( )�*�+� �� �����, ��-�� ���� � #������ � ��� ���� � ����!��� � ��� +#.��, �� �!������ � �� ��� � /�������5� 7��.��5 �8� �#�" �( ����� ���( !������ ��� ��/� � ��!��0 �..�-� ��� 9��.��� :�������� ��� 0��������� ������ ���.�� ��

    �� 0�),��5 ��� �� ;.���� ��� ��� ����� ����� ��)-�� %"� �#�#�*�� ���� ����#���� �� �� �-����� � ��� +#.��,1� 2������ ������,�-��.�����) ��� � ��� 2������ � ��� ��!/ �3!������ ������-�������) ��� ������������)�

    �� � "&!#"!�#�"

  • 5_w§~B© bjXrnewH«$dma, {X. 15 OmZodmar 2021

    amoO dmMm X¡. "_w§~B© bjXrn'

    nwUo, {X.14 (qhXwñWmZ g_mMma) … Amamo½` H$_©Mmè`m§gmR>rÀ`m n{hë`m Q>ßß`mVrb àË`j bgrH$aUmbm 16 OmZodmar 2020 amoOr gwédmV hmoUma Amho. bgrH$aUmgmR>r nwUo {Oëhm àemgZmMr V`mar nyU© Pmbr AgyZ g§~§{YV {d^mJm§Zr {~ZMwH$ H$m_ H$éZ bgrH$aU à{H«$`m gwairV nma nmS>mdr, Aem gyMZm {Oëhm{YH$mar S>m°. amOoe Xoe_wI `m§Zr {Xë`mH$mo{dS>-19 bgrH$aU _mo{h_ {Oëhm H¥$VrXb g{_VrMr ~¡R>H$ {Oëhm{YH$mar S>m°. Xoe_wI `m§À`m AÜ`jVoImbr {Oëhm{YH$mar H$m`m©b`mV KoÊ`mV Ambr, `mdoir Vo ~mobV hmoVo. ~¡R>H$sbm {Oëhm eë`{M{H$ËgH$ S>m°.AemoH$ Zm§XmnyaH$a, A{V[aº$ _w»` H$m`©H$mar A{YH$mar ^maV e|S>Jo, OmJ{VH$ Amamo½` g§KQ>ZoMo gìh}jU d¡ÚH$s` A{YH$mar S>m°. MoVZ ImSo>, {Oëhm bgrH$aU A{YH$mar S>m°. g{MZ ES>Ho$, ggyZ é½Umb`mMo d¡ÚH$s` AYrjH$ S>m°. AO` Vmdao VgoM {d{dY {d^mJm§Mo A{YH$mar CnpñWV hmoVo.S>m°.Xoe_wI åhUmbo, 16 OmZodmar amoOr n{hbm S>mog XoÊ`mV `oUmè`m Amamo½` H$_©Mmè`m§Zm Xwgam S>mog XoIrb doioV XoÊ`mMo {Z`moOZ H$amdo. H|$Ð gaH$maÀ`m _mJ©Xe©H$ gyMZm§Zwgma bgrH$aU à{H«$`m gwairVnUo am~dmdr, Ago gm§JyZ S>m°. Xoe_wI åhUmbo, bgrH$aU à{H«$`oV gh^mJr g§~§{YV gd© {d^mJm§Zr nañna g_Ýd` R>odyZ bgrH$aUmMo H$m_ MmoInUo nma nmS>mdo. `mgmR>r gyú_ {Z`moOZ H$éZ Ë`mZwgma `mo½` Vr

    bgrH$aUmgmR>r nwUo {Oëhm àemgZmMr V`mar nyU© : {Oëhm{YH$maH$m`©dmhr H$amdr. bg gmR>dUyH$ H|$ÐmÀ`m {R>H$mUr {dÚwV nwadR>m gwairV R>odmdm, Aem gyMZm H$éZ {dÚwV nwadR>m I§{S>V hmoUma Zmhr `mMr XjVm ¿`mdr, Ago Ë`m§Zr

    gm§{JVbo.{Oëhm eë`{M{H$ËgH$ S>m°. AemoH$ Zm§XmnyaH$a `m§Zr bgrH$aUmgmR>r H$aÊ`mV Amboë`m V`mar~m~V g{dñVa _m{hVr {Xbr.

    GHeefveyebOekeÀ, menkeÀejer mebmLee, (HejmesJee)cebgyeF& efJeYeeieer³e menkeÀejer HelemebmLee HesÀ[jsMeve efue. cebgyeF&

    ³eeb®es keÀe³ee&ue³e Helleeë 6/603, ogiee& ke=ÀHee keÀes-Dee@He new.meesmee³eìer, nvegceeve ®eewkeÀ, ceguebt[ HetJe& cebgyeF&-400 081

    meceLe& jIegJeerj menkeÀejer HelemebmLee ce³ee&. cegyeF& .... Depe&oejhelleeë 11/846 ke=ÀoÝg_Ü`o àdmg H$aÊ`mMr AZw_Vr Agob.Q´>oZ_Ü`o MT>VmZm, àdmg H$aVmZm Am{U J§Vì`ñWmZr H$mo{dS>-19 g§~§Yr gd© à{H«$`m,

    EgAmonrMo nmbZ àdmem§Zr H$amdo.

    Q´>oZ H«$.09033 Mo AmajU 15/01/2021 nmgyZQ´>oZ H«$.09033 Mo AmajU 15/01/2021 nmgyZQ´>oZ H«$.09033 Mo AmajU 15/01/2021 nmgyZQ´>oZ H«$.09033 Mo AmajU 15/01/2021 nmgyZQ´>oZ H«$.09033 Mo AmajU 15/01/2021 nmgyZgd© àdmgr AmajU goÝQ>g© d Am`AmagrQ>rgrgd© àdmgr AmajU goÝQ>g© d Am`AmagrQ>rgrgd© àdmgr AmajU goÝQ>g© d Am`AmagrQ>rgrgd© àdmgr AmajU goÝQ>g© d Am`AmagrQ>rgrgd© àdmgr AmajU goÝQ>g© d Am`AmagrQ>rgr

    do~gmB©Q>da gwê$ hmoB©b. darb Q´>oÝg g§nwU© Ama{jVdo~gmB©Q>da gwê$ hmoB©b. darb Q´>oÝg g§nwU© Ama{jVdo~gmB©Q>da gwê$ hmoB©b. darb Q´>oÝg g§nwU© Ama{jVdo~gmB©Q>da gwê$ hmoB©b. darb Q´>oÝg g§nwU© Ama{jVdo~gmB©Q>da gwê$ hmoB©b. darb Q´>oÝg g§nwU© Ama{jVQ´>oÝg åhUyZ Mmb{dë`m OmVrb.Q´>oÝg åhUyZ Mmb{dë`m OmVrb.Q´>oÝg åhUyZ Mmb{dë`m OmVrb.Q´>oÝg åhUyZ Mmb{dë`m OmVrb.Q´>oÝg åhUyZ Mmb{dë`m OmVrb.

    npíM_ aoëdo

    gd© Ama{jV {VH$sQ>m§H$[aVm H¥$n`m AmoiInwamdm gmo~V AmUmdm.

    ôQ> ÚmôQ> Úm

    Omhra gyMZm_mPo Aerb _w_VmP Pw~oa \${Z©Madmbm, âb°Q>H«$.3108, ~r qdJ, 31dm _Obm, ZoWmZr hmB©Q>g²åhUyZ kmV B_maV, O{_ZrMo ßbm°Q> grQ>rEg H«$.1/332, VmS>Xod {d^mJ, OwZm b°{_§½Q>Z amoS> AmVmS>m°. S>r.~r. _mJ© åhUyZ kmV, _w§~B© goÝQ´>b, _w§~B©-400008 `oWrb OmJoÀ`m _mbH$ AmhoV Am{UAmVm _mPo Aerb gXa âb°Q> {dH«$s H$ê$ BpÀN>VAmhoV.Oa H$moUm 춺$sg gXa _mb_Îmm Am{U Cnamoº$hñVm §VaUm~m~V {dH«$s, ~jrg, ^mS> onÅ>m,dmagmh¸$, AXbm~Xb, VmaU, A{Y^ma, ‘mbH$sh¸$, {bg noÝS>Ýg, Ý`mg, Vm~m, H$m`Xoera h¸$,Oár qH$dm AÝ` BVa àH$mao H$moU˶mhr àH$maoXmdm, A{YH$ma, h¸$ qH$dm {hV Agë¶mg ˶m§ZrgXa gyMZm àH$meZmnmgyZ 15 {Xdgm§V boIrñdénmV H$idmdo, AÝ`Wm Aem ì`º$s¨Mo Xmdmgd© CÔoemH$[aVm Ë`mJ Am{U/qH$dm ñW{JV Ho$boAmhoV Ago g_Obo OmB©b.

    ghr/-Ama.nr. Mm¡~o, dH$sb

    H$m`m©b`: Jmim H«$.14, d¡îUd ZJa, hanmQ>onmS>m, YmZw~mJ, Zmbmgmonmam (nwd©), nmbKa.

    {XZm§H$:15.01.2021 {R>H$mU: ‘w§~B©

    Omhra gyMZmOmhra gyMZmOmhra gyMZmOmhra gyMZmOmhra gyMZmlr. lrH$m§V dm§JS>o, _o. dm§JS>o {~ëS>aMm _mbH$,gìh} H«$.275/2, gmoZmanmS>m, H$m§{XdbrdmS>m,gmoZmanmS>m amoS>, dmS>m, {Oëhm nmbKa `oWrb_mb_ÎmoMo _mbH$ d {dH$mgH$ Amho, _r Cnamoº$_mb_Îmog_moa _o. Eg ñŠdoAa `m§À`mH$Sy>Z gXa_mb_Îmm VmaUm g_moa H$O© KoVbo Amho Am{UEZ ñŠdoAa Am{U dm§JS>o {~ëS>a, _mbH$ lrH$m§Vdm§JS>o `m§À`m Xaå`mZ àH$ënmH$[aVm {dH$mgmg_moa {ZYr Am{U hm°Q>ob ^mS>o d R>odr g_moaA§{V_ a¸$_ {dMmaYmaUmgh âb°Q >g ²M odmQ >nm_m\ © $V darb nÎ`mda Agbob oàH$ënmH$[aVm ì`dhma Pmbobm Amho.Oa H$moUm ì`º$sg qH$dm H$m`Xoera dmagXmaqH$dm {dÎmr` g§ñWm `m§Zm H$mhr Xmdm/AmjonAgë`mg Ë`m§Zr Imbrb ñdmjarH$Vm©H$S>o gXaOmhra gyMZm àH$meZ VmaIonmgyZ 15 {Xdgm§Vg§nH©$ H$amdm. Oa gXa gyMZm àH$meZVmaIonmgyZ 15 {Xdgm§V H$moUË`mhr XmdoXmamH$Sy>ZXmdm, Amjon àmá Z Pmë`mg nwT>o H$moUVmhrXmdm/Amjon {dMmamV KoVbm OmUma Zmhr.

    ghr/-ghr/-ghr/-ghr/-ghr/-noê$_b Wm°_g, A°S>ìhmoHo$Q>noê$_b Wm°_g, A°S>ìhmoHo$Q>noê$_b Wm°_g, A°S>ìhmoHo$Q>noê$_b Wm°_g, A°S>ìhmoHo$Q>noê$_b Wm°_g, A°S>ìhmoHo$Q>

    XþH$mZ H«$.1, AO§Vm ñŠdoAa _m°b, _mH}$Q> boZ,~mo[adbr (npíM_), _w§~B©-400092.

    {XZm§H$: 15.01.2021 {R>H$mU: _w§~B©

    peeefnj veesìerme

    efo. 15/01/2021

    ³ee veesìerMeerÜejs mebmLes®³ee Yeeb[Jeueele ceeuecelÊesle Demeuesues ce³ele meYeemeoe®es Yeeie Je e fnlemebye bOe nmlee bleje rle keÀjC³eemebyebOeer ce³ele meYeemeoe®es Jeejmeoej e fke b ÀJee Dev³e ceeieCee roej njkeÀleoej ³eeb®³eekeÀ[tve nkeÌkeÀ, ceeieC³ee, njkeÀleer ceeieJeC³eele ³esle Deensle. ner veesìerme Òeefme× Peeu³eeHeemetve 14 efoJemeeb®³ee Deele ceuee 109, Heneruee cepeuee, MegYe ue#ceer Mee@efHebie mesbìj, Jemeble veiejer, JemeF& HegJe&, efpe. HeeueIej 401208. n³ee Hell³eeJej uesKeer HegjeJ³eemen keÀUJeeJe s Dev³eLee lemee keÀe sCe®eene r keÀesCel³eener ÒekeÀej®ee nkeÌkeÀ efnlemebyebOe, efnmmee, DeefOekeÀej veener Je Demeu³eeme lees mees[gve efouee Deens. Demes mecepeC³eele ³esF&ue Deee fCe ce³ele meYeemeoe b®e s me bmLe s®³ee Yeeb[Jeueeleerue ceeueceÊeslee rue Yeeie Je efnlemebyebOe ³eeb®³ee nmleeblejCeeyeeyele Heg{erue keÀe³e&Jeener keÀjC³eele ³esF&ue ³ee®eer veeWo I³eeJeer.

    keÀUefJeC³eele ³esles keÀer, Òesmìerpe keÀ[email protected]. meesmee³eìer efue. keÀeueerceelee ceboerjepeJeU, veJe³egie veiej, efoJeeCeceeve JemeF& HeefM®ece, lee. JemeF&, efpe. HeeueIej ³ee mebmLes®es meYeemeo Þeer. jcesMe jlveekeÀj veeF&keÀ DeeefCe Meefce&uee jcesMe veeF&keÀ Demegve meoj mebmLes®³ee Fceejleerle meoefvekeÀe veb. S-03, leU cepeuee, Òesmìerpe keÀ[email protected]³eìer efue. OeejCe keÀjCeejs Þeer. jcesMe jlveekeÀj veeF&keÀ DeeefCe Meefce&uee jcesMe veeF&keÀ ³eeb®es oesIeeb®es efoveebkeÀ 16/06/2013 jespeer efveOeve Peeues Deens. ceePes DeMeerue Þeer. kesÀoej jcesMe veeF&keÀ DeeefCe #ecee efJeveeso ieeWokeÀj ³eeb®³ee veeJes meoj ce³ele meYeemeoe®es Yeeie Je efnlemebyebOe nmleeblejerle keÀjC³eemeeþer mebmLeskeÀ[s Depe& kesÀuee Deens.

    kewÀueeme n. HeeìerueJekeÀerue G®®e v³ee³eeue³e

    12 X 4

    Zdr _w§~B© jo{Ì` H$m`m©b`{gS>H$mo OwZr àemgH$s` B_maV, nr-17,goŠQ>a-1, dmer, Zdr _w§~B©-400703.

    Hw$[a`a EOÝgrMr ZmdZm|XUrX¡Z§{XZ Q>nmb d YZmXoe g§H$bZmH$[aVm à»`mV Hw$[a`aEOÝgrH$Sy>Z Zdr _w§~B© d am`JS> {Oëhm emIoH$[aVmXanÌH$ _mJ{dÊ`mV `oV AmhoV. Xa ho nm{H$Q> ddOZmda Adb§~yZ Agob. BÀNw>H$m§Zr _mohmoa~§X{b\$mâ`mV Ë`m§Mo Xa jo{Ì` H$m`m©b`, Zdr _w§~B© `oWo25 OmZodmar, 2021 amoOr qH$dm Ë`mnwdu AO© gmXaH$amdoV.

    ghr/-jo{Ì` ì`dñWmnH$

    {R>H$mU: Zdr _w§~B© ~±H$ Am°\$ _hmamï´>{XZm§H$: 15.01.2021 Zdr _w§~B©, jo{Ì` H$m`m©b`

    S>oZ ZoQ>dŠg© {b{_Q>oS>grAm`EZ: Eb92490E_EM2007nrEbgr344765

    Zm|XUrH¥$V H$m`m©c`: `w{ZQ> H«$.116, 1bm _Obm, gr qdJ, B_maV H«$.2, H¡$bmg B§S>ñQ´>r`b H$m°åßboŠg, Eb.~r.Eg. _mJ©,nmH©$ gmB©Q>, {dH«$moir (n.), _w§~B©-400079. Xÿa.H«$:91-22-20870451,

    do~gmB©Q>:www.dennetworks.com, B©-_ob:[email protected] {S>g|~a, 2020 amoOr g§nboë`m {V_mhr d ZD$_mhrH$[aVm EH${ÌV {dÎmr` {ZîH$fm©Mm Ahdmb

    (é. Xebj, àVr eoAa S>mQ>m ì`{V[aº$)A. g§nbobr {V_mhr g§nbobr ZD$_mhr g§nbobo df©H«$. Vnerb 31.12.2020 30.09.2020 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 31.12.2019 31.03.2020

    (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (boImn[a{jV)1. H$m ©̀McZmVyZ EHy$U CËnÞ 3421.84 3376.74 3180.79 9811.71 9636.55 12914.522. H$mcmdYrH$[aVm {Zìdi Z\$m/(VmoQ>m) (H$a, AndmXmË_H$

    Am{U/qH$dm {deof gmYmaU ~m~nyd©) 574.76 367.85 390.99 1528.83 690.45 1098.343. H$anyd© H$mcmdYrH$[aVm {Zìdi Z\$m/(VmoQ>m) (AndmXmË_H$

    Am{U/qH$dm {deof gmYmaU ~m~Z§Va) 574.76 367.85 390.99 1528.83 690.45 1098.344. H$amZ§Va H$mcmdYrH$[aVm {Zìdi Z\$m/(VmoQ>m) (AndmXmË_H$

    Am{U/qH$dm {deof gmYmaU ~m~Z§Va) 599.38 367.71 122.81 1550.29 361.22 586.385. H$mcmdYrH$[aVm EHy$U gd©§H$f CËnÞ (H$mbmdYrH$[aVm EH${ÌV

    Z\$m/(VmoQ>m) (H$amZ§Va) Am{U BVa gdªH$f CËnÞ (H$amZ§Va)) 599.26 370.16 123.66 1548.81 362.76 581.476. ^aUm Ho$bobo g_^mJ ̂ m§S>dc ({Zìdi) 4767.66 4767.66 4767.66 4767.66 4767.66 4767.667. amIrd (_mJrb dfm©À`m Vmio~§XnÌH$mV {Xë`mà_mUo nwZ_w©ë`m§{H$V

    amIrd dJiyZ) 21257.978. CËnÞ à{V^mJ (Xe©Zr _yë` ê$.10/- àË òH$s)

    1. _yi 1.38 0.77 0.41 3.38 0.95 1.472. gm¡{_H¥$V 1.38 0.77 0.41 3.38 0.95 1.47

    EH${ÌV {dÎmr` {ZîH$fm©Mo Q>rn:1. go~r ({bpñQ>̈J Am°pãbJoeÝg A°ÝS> {S>ñŠbmoOa [aŠdm`a_|Q>) ao½ ẁcoeZ 2015 À`m {Z`_ 33 AÝd ò ñQ>m°H$ EŠgM|Ogh gmXa H$aÊ`mV Amcocr Ì¡_m{gH$ d ZD$_mhr {dÎmr` {ZîH$fm©Mo g{dñVa Z_wÝ`mVrc

    CVmam Amho. g§nboë`m Ì¡_m{gH$ d ZD$_mhrH$[aVm {dÎmr` {ZîH$fm©Mo g§nyU© Z_wZm H§$nZrÀ`m www.dennetworks.com Am{U ñQ>m°H$ EŠgM|OÀ`m do~gmB©Q>da CncãY Amho.2. Ì¡_m{gH$ d ZD$_mhr {dÎmr` {ZîH$fm©Mo boImg{_VrÛmao nwZ{d©bmoH$Z H$aÊ`mV Ambo Am{U 14 OmZodmar, 2021 amoOr Pmboë`m g ôV g§MmbH$ _§S>imÛmao Zm|XnQ>mda KoÊ`mV Ambo.3. EH$_od {dÎmr` Ahdmbmdarb H§$nZrMo Vnerb Imbrbà_mUo: (é. Xebj)

    g§nbobr {V_mhr g§nbobr ZD$_mhr g§nbobo df© Vnerb 31.12.2020 30.09.2020 31.12.2019 31.12.2020 31.12.2019 31.03.2020

    (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (AboImn[a{jV) (boImn[a{jV)H$m ©̀MbZmVyZ _hgyb 3400.88 3100.93 2974.88 9194.67 8890.62 11954.83H$anwd© Z\$m 717.25 710.17 528.75 2089.06 894.93 1238.85H$amZ§Va Z\$m 713.88 710.17 340.83 2085.69 707.01 863.00

    g§MmbH$ _§S>imÀ`m dVrZo d H$[aVmS>oZ ZoQ>dŠg© {b{_Q>oS>

    ghr/-g_ra _ZM§Xm

    {R>H$mU: Zdr {X„r AÜ`j/ì`dñWmnH$s` g§MmbH${XZm§H$: 14 OmZodmar, 2021 S>rAm`EZ:00015459

    ZPmam Q>oŠZm°bm°{Og {b{_Q>oS>(grAm`EZ: ẁ72900E_EM1999nrEbgr122970)

    Zm|XUrH¥$V H$m`m©b`: 51-57, _oH$a M|~g© 3, Zar_Z nm°BªQ>, _w§~B©-400021.Xÿa.:+91-22-40330800, \°$Šg+91-22-22810606,

    do~gmB©Q>:https://corp.nazara.com, B©-_ob:[email protected]{deof gd©gmYmaU g ôMr gyMZm

    `oWo gyMZm XoÊ`mV `oV Amho H$s, ^mJYmaH$m§Mr {deof gd©gmYmaU g^m (B©OrE_)H§$nZrMo Zm|XUrH¥$V H$m`m©b`-51-57, _oH$a M|~g© 3, Zar_Z nm°BªQ>, _w§~B©-400021 `oWo 19 OmZodmar, 2021 amoOr g.11.00dm. KoÊ`m~m~V {XZm§H$25 {S>g|~a, 2020 amoOr ZPmam Q>oŠZm°bm°{Og {b{_Q>oS> (H§$nZr) Zo gyMZmà{gÕ Ho$br Amho. gXa B©OrE_ gyMZm H§$nZrÀ`m gd© ^mJYmaH$m§Zm H§$nZr H$m`Xm2013 À`m VaVwXrZwgma Am{U Ë`mVrb {Z`_mA§VJ©V {dVarV H$aÊ`mV AmbrAmho.gXa gyMZoMo {dVaUmZwgma E_grEZo Ë`m§Mo gd©gmYmaU n[anÌH$ H«$.39/2020{XZm§H$ 31 {S>g|~a, 2020 Zwgma H$mo{dS>-19 _hm_mar amoIÊ`m~m~V 30 OyZ,2021 n`ªV ìhrgr/AmoEìhrE__m\©$V H§$nÝ`m§Zm Ë`m§Mr B©OrE_ KoÊ`mg _mÝ`Vm{Xbobr Amho.darb ~m~ Am{U {XZm§H$ 25 {S>g|~a, 2020 amoOrÀ`m B©OrE_ gyMZoMo _hËdmMoQ>rn_Yrb q~Xÿ H«$.6 _Ü ò Z_wXà_mUo gXa g^m H§$nZrÀ`m Zm|XUrH¥$V H$m`m©b`mVdmñV{dH$ ñdénmV KoÊ`mEodOr pìhS>rAmo H$m°Ý\$aÝgtJ/AÝ` ÑH$lmì` _mÜ`_mZo(ìhrgr/AmoEìhrE_) KoÊ`mV ̀ oB©b. VX²Zwgma H§$nZrZo _§Jidma, 12 OmZodmar,2021 amoOr gXñ` nwñVH$mV Zmdo Z_wX AmhoV Ë`m gXñ`m§Mo B©-_ob H§$nZr/AmaQ>rEqH$dm Ë`m§Mo g§~§{YV R>odrXma gh^mJrXma (S>rnr) H$S>o Zm|X AmhoV Ë`m§Zm gXa {deofgd©gmYmaU g^m KoÊ`mÀ`m gyMZoMo _hËdmMo Q>rn~m~V nwaH$nÌ Q>rn {dVarV Ho$boAmhoV. gXñ`m§Zm {dZ§Vr Amho H$s, Ë`m§Zr ìhrgr/AmoEìhrE__m\©$V B©OrE__Ü`ogh^mJr hmoÊ`mgmR>r {deof gd©gmYmaU g^oMo nwaH$nÌ gyMZoMo g§X^© ¿`mdo. gXanwaH$nÌ H§$nZrÀ`m https://corp.nazara.com do~gmB©Q>da CnbãY Amho.

    g§MmbH$ _§S>imÀ`m AmXoemÝd`oZPmam Q>oŠZm°bm°{Og {b{_Q>oS>H$[aVm

    {dH$me {_Îmag¡Z{R>H$mU : _w§~B© AÜ`j d ì`dñWmnH$s` g§MmbH${XZm§H$ : 14 OmZodmar, 2021 S>rAm`EZ:00156740

    2021-01-16T16:09:56+0530PATEL NAHEED REHAN