DOCSLIB.ORG

25.07.2014 Notes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
25.07.2014 Notes 25.07.2014 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST SUPPLEMENTARY LIST FOR TODAY IN CONTINUATION OF THE ADVANCE LIST ALREADY CIRCULATED. THE WEBSITE OF DELHI HIGH COURT IS www.delhihighcourt.nic.in INDEX PRONOUNCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS ------------> J-1 TO 01 REGULAR MATTERS -----------------------> R-1 TO 46 FINAL MATTERS (ORIGINAL SIDE) ---------> F-1 TO 05 ADVANCE LIST --------------------------> 1 TO 98 APPELLATE SIDE (SUPPLEMENTARY LIST)----> 99 TO 119 (FIRST PART) APPELLATE SIDE (SUPPLEMENTARY LIST)----> 120 TO 127 (SECOND PART) COMPANY -------------------------------> 128 TO 130 ORIGINAL SIDE (SUPPLEMENTARY I)--------> 131 TO 142 SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY -------------------> 143 TO NOTES 1. Urgent mentioning may be made before Hon'ble DB-II at 10.30 A.M. SEATING ARRANGEMENT(SPECIAL BENCH MATTERS) 1. Hon'ble Mr. Justice Vipin Sanghi will hear Single bench matters listed before his Lordship in Court No. 7. 2. Hon'ble Mr. Justice Siddharth Mridul will hear Single bench matters listed before his Lordship in Court No. 17. 3. Hon'ble Mr. Justice Rajiv Sahai Endlaw will hear Single bench matters listed before his Lordship in Court No. 19. 4. Hon'ble Mr. Justice S.P.Garg will hear Single bench matters listed before his Lordship in Court No. 33. 5. Hon'ble Mr. Justice Najmi Waziri will hear Single bench matters listed before his Lordship in Court No. 31. DELETIONS 1. W.P.(C) 4627/2014 listed before Hon'ble DB-VII at item No.15 is deleted as the same is listed before Hon'ble DB-VI. 2. LPA 631/2013 listed before Hon'ble DB-VII at item No.19 is deleted as the same is a decided matter. 3. W.P.(C) 5575/2013 listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice V.K.Shali at item No.1 is deleted as the same is listed before Sh. K.K.Nangia, Registrar(Budget& Accounts). 4. W.P.(C) 3826/2014 listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice Suresh Kait at item No.1 is deleted as the same is fixed for 11.09.2014. 5. C.M.(M) 703/2014 listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice Valmiki J. Mehta at item No.51 is deletd as the same is listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice J.R.Midha. 6. C.M.(M) 1172/2013, C.M.(M) 566/2014, C.R.P.313/2001 & C.R.P.397/2001 listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice Valmiki J. Mehta at item Nos. 2, 5, 32 & 33 respectively are deleted as the same are listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice J.R.Midha. 7. C.R.P. 331/2001 & C.R.P. 397/2001 listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice Valmiki J. Mehta at item Nos.32 & 33 are deleted as the same are listed before Hon'ble Mr. Justice J.R.Midha 8. W.P.(C) 2670/2011 listed before Sh. K.K.Nangia, Registrar(Budget & Accounts) at item No.7 is deleted as the same is fixed for 06.08.2014. 9. RFA 39/2013 listed before Sh. Anil Kumar Koushal, Registrar(Applt) at item No.7 is deleted as the same is fixed for 18.09.2014. NOMINATED/STANDING COUNSEL 1. STATE BANK OF BIKANER & JAIPUR 1. MR. RAJEEV AGARWAL [NOMINATED COUSEL] LAWYERS' CHAMBERS, Y-57 & 58, CIVIL WING TIS HAZARI COURTS, DELHI-110054 TEL.:011-23946629(O) E-MAIL:[email protected] 2. MR. JITENDRA KUMAR B-7, ASHADEEP, 9, HAILEY ROAD, NEW DELHI-110001 TEL.: 011-23318396, 23318401 E-MAIL:[email protected] NOTICE The new Original Side Filing Counter with option to the Advocates/litigants to deposit a sacnning fee @ 50 paisa per page with the scanning Agency at the Counter itself will be made functional w.e.f. 14th July, 2014. This is an additional facility and the Advocates/litigants, may file CD/DVD instead of depositing scanning fee, if they so desire. The Practice Directions in this regard are given below. In addition, the facility of e-filing of Tax and Company Matters has also been provided at the said counter in addition to the existing facility in Chamber No.4 on the ground floor of Lawyers Chamber Block-I. Additional facility for the Advocates/litigants on the Original Side 1. Having considered the concerns expressed by the Advocates regarding filing of soft copies of the matters on the Original Side in CD/DVD, it has been decided that with effect from 14.7.2014 a further option will be given to the Advocates/litigants to deposit a scanning fee @ .0.50 per page with the Scanning Agency at the Counter and attach a receipt of such payment along with the paperbook filed in hard copy. The minimum scanning fee will be . 5/-. The aggregate scanning charges will be rounded off to the nearest multiple of . 5/-. 2. Once the matter is cleared after scrutiny it will be sent to the Scanning Agency by the Registry. 3. The Scanning Agency will scan the papers, prepare portfolio and endorse the first and last page of the filed paperbook with the stamp ‘SCANNED’. 4. The scanned copy will be transferred and stored on the server of the Court in a secured manner. The hard copy of the paperbook will thereafter be sent to the Listing Branch for further processing. 5. In case, where the paperbook had been returned to Advocate/litigant with some objections and the Advocate/litigant had added some more papers in the paperbook while removing the objections or otherwise, at the time of re- filing of paperbook, the Advocate/litigant will have to pay the difference of the scanning fee to the Scanning Agency at the Counter and attach the copy thereof at the time of re-filing. REGISTRAR(LISTING) 25.07.2014 J-1 FOR PRONOUNCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS (APPLT. JURISDICTION) COURT NO. 1 (DIVISION BENCH-1) HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RAJIV SAHAI ENDLAW AT 10:30 A.M 1.FAO(OS) 101/2014 GULSHAN KUMAR ARORA SIDDHARTH DUTTA VS. ASHWANI SHUKLA KUMAR DUSHYANT SINGH K.K. SHARMA VIBHOR BAGGA COURT NO.35 EXTENSION BLOCK (SECOND FLOOR) HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE REVA KHETRAPAL HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE PRATIBHA RANI AT 2:15 P.M 1.W.P (C ) 1938/2011 AJAY PANDAY REKHA PALLI VS. UOI AND ORS ANKITA PATNAIK SUNIL KUMAR 2.W.P (C ) 5421/2011 RAVINDER LAMBA REKHA PALLI VS. UOI AND ORS ANKITA PATNAIK SUNIL KUMAR COURT NO. 33 HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE S.P.GARG AT 2.15 P.M 1. CRL.A 1462/2011 MOHD. ADIL RAKHI DUBEY, VS. STATE GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI M.N. DUDEJA HIGH COURT OF DELHI 24TH JULY, 2014 REGISTRAR (LISTING) 25.07.2014 FOR PRONOUNCMENT OF JUDGMENT (ORIGINAL JURISDICTION) HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RAJIV SAHAI ENDLAW (IN CHAMBER) AT 10.30 A.M. 2. CS(OS) 1474/2008 SAMARJIT CHAKRAVARTY AND M/S K.J. JOHN AND ANOTHER CO,SHUVODEEP ROY,NEERAJ Vs. M/S TEJ PROPERTIES PVT. MALHOTRA, SHOHIT CHOUDHARY, LTD. AND ORS. CHOUDHARY,MANOJ GOEL MANOJ GOEL, SABIKA AHMED, AVIRAL DHIRENDRA, RAJESH GUPTA, SUMIT K. SHARAM 3. CS(OS) 1523/2009 M/S TEJ PROPERTIES PVT LTD AND SHUVODEEP ROY,MANOJ ANR. GOEL,GOPAL VERMA,SABIKA Vs. SAMARJIT CHAKRABARTY AND AHMED, AVIRAL DHIRENDRA, OTHERS NEERAJ MALHOTRA, RAJESH GUPTA,SUMIT K. SHARAM ***** 25.07.2014 R- 1 ( Regular Matters) 25.07.2014 REGULAR MATTERS COURT NO. 1 (DIVISION BENCH-I) HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RAJIV SAHAI ENDLAW REGULAR MATTERS NO.5. W.P.(C) 6426-28/2006-------FOR 30.7.14 IN ANMM 1 . W.P.(C) 5937/2010 B. MAHESH SHARMA ANJANA GOSAIN,AMITESH NO.1/SUB TO OVERNIGHT PH Vs. UNION OF INDIA AND ORS KUMAR,AMIT SHARMA, ARUNAV PATNAIK,ALY MIRZA 2 . W.P.(C) 1122/1999 M.C.K.R. HOSPITAL AND RESEARCH POONAM LAO,VIDHU UPADHYAY,RAJ INSTT. AND ORS BIRBAL,ARCHANA SINGH,RAJAT Vs. UNION OF INDIA AND ORS SETHI,KAILASH,GULANI 3. LPA 1194/2006-------| VINOD KUMAR PANDEY AND ANR. DAYAN KRISHNAN,AMAN Vs. SHEESH RAM SAINI AND ANR VACHHER,DHRUV MEHTA,GAUTAN | NARAYAN,MICHAEL,POONAM NAGPAL,KIRTIMAN SINGH AND T | SINGHDEV,KIRTIMAN SINGH AND T. SINGHDEV 4. LPA 1196/2006-------| VINOD KUMAR PANDEY DAYAN KRISHNAN,AMAN Vs. VIJAY AGGARWAL AND ANR VACHER,DHRUV MEHTA,ASHUTOSH DUBEY,POONAM NAGPAL,MICHEAL,KIRTIMAN SINGH AND T. SINGHDEV,KIRTIMAN SINGH AND T SINGHDEV 6 . LPA 716/2012---------| JALPAC INDIA LTD RAJIV TYAGI,ABHISHEK KUMAR WITH LPA 722/2012 Vs. UNITED INDIA INSURANCE IST 10 CASES | COMPANY LTD 7 . LPA 722/2012---------| UNITED INDIA INSURANCE ABHISHEK KUMAR IST 10 CASES COMPANY LTD. Vs. JALPAC INDIA LIMITED 8 . W.P.(C) 12944/2006----| P.V. KAPUR PET.IN-PERSON,S.SIRISH | Vs. UOI AND ORS. KUMAR,SN GUPTA,SANJAY | GUPTA,ROHIT | VERMA,NAGRATH,SHIVINDER | CHOPRA,VK SINGH,DINESH | GARG,AJAY VERMA,KAPIL | DUTTA,JEEVESH,ATUL | SHARMA,AJAY ARORA,BOBBY | LAO,RP AGRAWAL,VIMAL | NAGRATH,ANJANA GOSAIN 9 . W.P.(C) 8046/2009 | STANDARD CHARTERED BANK S.N.GUPTA,S.N.GUPTA,AJAY | Vs. M.C.D. ARORA,KAPIL DUTTA,KANISH | AHUJA,NEERAJ MALHOTRA 10. W.P.(C) 10395/2009 | STANDARD CHARTERED BANK S.N. GUPTA,MANINDER CM APPL. 9029/2009 | Vs. MCD ACHARYA,NEERAJ MALHOTRA,MINI | PUSHKARNA 11. W.P.(C) 10582/2009----| MOHIT DHAUN ATEEV MATHUR,MANINDER CM APPL. 9409/2009 Vs. MCD ACHARYA,MINI PUSHKARNA 12. LPA 334/2007--------| UOI AND ORS. RAJNISH K.JHA,ROHAN Vs. NATIONAL RESTAURANT JHURIWALA,MOHIT PAUL,SIRISH | ASSOCIATION KUMAR,AMAN DEEP JOSHI,SANJAY GUPTA 13. LPA 343/2007--------| UOI AND ORS. RAJNISH K.JHA,RATNA Vs. FEDERATION OF HOTEL DWIVEDI,RAJESHWARI RESTAURANT SHUKLA,SIRISH KUMAR,AMAN DEEP JOSHI,LALIT BHASIN,MUDIT SHARMA 13A.LPA 1220/2007---------| S.K.N.ASSOCIATES P.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future
    National Council of Applied Economic Research The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future September 2015 The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future September 2015 National Council of Applied Economic Research 11 Indraprastha Estate, New Delhi 110 002 NCAER | QUALITY . RELEVANCE . IMPACT (c) 2015 National Council of Applied Economic Research Support for this research from Tata Steel is gratefully acknowledged. The contents and opinions in this paper are those of NCAER alone and do not reflect the views of Tata Steel or any its affiliates. Published by Anil K Sharma Secretary and Head of Operations and Senior Fellow The National Council of Applied Economic Research Parisila Bhawan, 11 Indraprastha Estate New Delhi 110 002 Tel: +91-11-2337-9861 to 3 Fax: +91-11-2337-0164 [email protected] www.ncaer.org The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future THE INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY: KEY REFORMS FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE IV NATIONAL COUNCIL OF APPLIED ECONOMIC RESEARCH Parisila Bhawan, 11 Indraprastha Estate, New Delhi 110 002 Tel.: + 91 11 2337 0466, 2337 9861 Fax + 91 11 2337 0164 [email protected], www.ncaer.org Shekhar Shah Director-General Foreword There is much excitement in India about the ‘Make in India’ program launched by the new Modi government. It is expected that with improved ease of doing business in India, including the reform of labor laws, rationalization of land acquisition, and faster provision of transport and connectivity infrastructure, both foreign and domestic investment will pick up in manufacturing. The hope is that the rate of growth of manufacturing will accelerate and the share of manufacturing in GDP, which has been stagnant at about 15 per cent for the last three decades, will increase to 25 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • India Financial Sector. House of Debt
    02 August 2012 Asia Pacific/India Equity Research Regional Banks (Financials) / UNDERWEIGHT India Financial Sector Research Analysts SECTOR REVIEW Ashish Gupta 91 22 6777 3895 [email protected] House of Debt Prashant Kumar 91 22 6777 3942 Figure 1: Borrowings of ten groups equivalent to 13% of bank loans [email protected] Borrowings of 10 corporate groups 6,000 Rs bn 5,395 5,000 4,000 3,705 3,000 2,819 2,204 2,000 1,450 993 1,000 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 Source: Company data, Credit Suisse estimates, ■ Concentration risk rising. Over last five years, Indian banks have witnessed strong (20% CAGR) loan growth. However, this has increasingly been driven by select few corporate groups; aggregate debt of these ten groups has jumped 5x in the past five years and now equates to 13% of bank loans and 98% of the banking system’s net worth. Therefore, surprisingly now in terms of the concentration risk, Indian banks rank higher than most of their Asian and BRIC counterparts. ■ Group financials stretched. With economic slowdown and largely similar sectoral exposure to sectors (power & metals) and multiple assets of each group stressed, financials of these groups are stretched. Average group debt to EBITDA for this set is 7.6x and already four of 10 have interest cover Previously published Reports (EBIT/P&L interest cost) of <1. Unwelcome clouds on the horizon ■ Some macro positives visible. Over the past few weeks, wholesale rates have moderated, domestic liquidity deficit has contracted and current account deficit Pockets of over-leverage visible appears to be narrowing.
    [Show full text]
  • SAIL News June 2013
    eSAILnews<Ç-ºÉä±ÉxªÉÚVÉ Vol-02 No-3, June 2013 o"kZ&02 vad&3] twu 2013 First-time Supply of Switch-point Rails to Railways ChairmanSAILMrCSVermaatBhilaiRail&StructuralMillduringhisvisittotheplantinJanuarythisyear he first consignment of 18 pairs of thick web asymmetric West Bengal marks the successful culmination of this end-forged rails was flagged off on Jul 13 by CEO BSP Mr S commitment. These rails shall help Indian Railways to lay high Chandrasekaran. The commercial production of these speed, high strength and long life switches in their network. Indian Tfacilities was earlier inaugurated by Chairman SAIL Mr CS Verma in Railways have projected a yearly demand of 10,000 tonnes of January this year. It all started with a commitment to this effect these switch rails. No producer in India makes these specialized made by SAIL to Railway Board, after which a forging unit was rails and this is an import substitution item. This installed in BSP on a priority basis. The dispatch of the first achievement is especially important as it shall help consignment of these rails to Rail Vikas Nigam Limited, Tamluk, Railways in their plan to increase traffic load and speed. COVERSTORY CEOBSPMrSChandrasekaranflaggingoffdispatchofthefirst CEOBSPwithRailandStructuralMillcollective batchofthickwebasymmetricend-forgedrailstoIndianRailways onthespecialoccasion BSP’s Rail and Structural Mill has constantly endeavoured to task of forging one end of these rails to enable its joining with develop new value-added products for its esteemed customer, stock rails. Indian Railways. The plant had earlier developed and successfully On its part, Bhilai has once again successfully exhibited its rolled thick web asymmetric rails. Exhibiting faith in its five- eagerness to be a one-stop shop for all rail requirements of Indian decade old partnership with SAIL, Indian Railways entrusted the Railways – the biggest customer of SAIL.
    [Show full text]
  • The Business Today: the Bargain Hunters Corporate Czars Are Looking to Acquire Stressed Assets of India's Dozen Big Defaulters
    The Business Today: The Bargain Hunters Corporate czars are looking to acquire stressed assets of India's dozen big defaulters. A look at what that means for industry and banks. Nevin John New Delhi Print Edition: December 31, 2017 On 17 November, a 27-member team from London-based ArcelorMittal drove into Essar Steel's 10 million tonne (MT) steel manufacturing complex at Hazira in Gujarat. The team, led by Aditya Mittal, 41, son of steel baron Lakshmi Mittal and CFO of the world's largest steelmaker, had come for a first round of due diligence. Mittal asked for safety gear-yellow hard hats and steel toe leather boots-to walk through the plant. Mittal, who looks much younger than his years, took a close look at how steel was being made and discussed processes that Essar follows. It was a first step towards identifying and verifying records and processes at Essar Steel. For Essar Steel employees, Mittal and team were just one group of visitors to question them and check out the plant. Around the time of the ArcelorMittal visit, the Hazira complex hosted teams from Tata Steel and Japan's Nippon Steel. The Nippon team came with due diligence experts and M&A specialists. The race to acquire assets of the 12 big defaulters referred to the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) by their lenders, after being nudged by the Reserve Bank of India, or RBI, is gathering pace. It is raising hopes that banks which have lent money to these companies will not have to completely write off their investments and that at least a part of India's depressing `8 lakh crore non-performing assets, or NPA, story will be redeemed.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Steel Industry
    PUBLIC ENTERPRISES, GOVERNMENT POLICY AND IMPACT ON COMPETITION INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY Final Report Prepared for the Competition Commission of India January 2009 Indicus Analytics New Delhi Team Members Laveesh Bhandari Payal Malik A.S. Firoz Ramrao Mundhe Monica Jaitly Advisors Maj. General Bhupendra Yadav Dr. Ashok Desai i Contents 1. Introduction......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Steel Industry in India: Overview, Performance and Structure .......................................... 3 Background............................................................................................................................................... 3 Steel production processes................................................................................................................ 4 Steel Producers.................................................................................................................................... 5 Types of steel ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Production............................................................................................................................................. 6 Consumption ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Trade.....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • I I T K the Annual News Letter of Process & Steel Research Laboratory
    Department of Materials Science and Engineering I I T The Annual News Letter of Process & Steel Research Laboratory Vol. V K November, 2011 Theme: Industry- research- academia synergy From Prof. Mazumdar’s desk Since the resurgence of steel industry, a steady increase in steel production has been reflected in the performance of Indian steelmakers. From a meager 40 MMTpa production in the late nineties, nearly 80 MMT of finished steel was produced in the country in 2010. This is expected to increase further, reaching a figure of about 200 MMTpa by the year 2020. Accordingly, several new steel plants are being set up in the country. Parallely, existing steel mills are being modernized and process route upgraded. In the changing scenario, steel plants are relentlessly trying to be more competitive and cost effective in terms of man power, material, energy, productivity, emission and so on. As a consequence, industrial R & D and continuing education have assumed considerable significance in steel plant management. Serious efforts are being made by steelmakers to pursue various R & D activities for improving process efficiency and to empower their task force with knowledge and know how, essential to combat shop floor problems on a routine basis. Academicians and Institutions are naturally playing increasingly important roles in such endeavors. Thus, industry – academia interaction which used to be largely absent in the country during the past decades, has gained significant momentum in recent years. In their efforts to up-grade and improve existing processes, remove obsolesce, improve productivity and minimize specific energy consumption, many domestic steel plants have joined hands with the Process and Steel Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur, a pioneering centre for steel education and research.
    [Show full text]
  • Can India's Steel Industry Deliver on Years of Promise?
    GBR copy_Layout 1 7/5/12 12:07 PM Page 1 Indian steel supplement India rising: Can India’s steel industry deliver on years of promise? A REPORT BY GLOBAL BUSINESS REPORTS FOR STEEL TIMES INTERNATIONAL India has seen crude steel production Picture courtesy of Flickr: increase by 47Mt or 174% since the start Himanshu Sarpotdar of the 21st century an average annual increase in output of 14.5%. It now ranks as the fourth largest producer in the world. Much of this growth has come from the private sector which now accounts for three-quarters of total pro- duction. This Special Report compiled in India by Global Business Reports reveales Steel – The gateway through interviews with key industrial players how this remarkable growth has been achieved. Additional articles review to India’s industrialisation India’s passion for small and large scale DRI plants, its vast ore reserves but trou- bled development of these and how a 105 year old steel site has moved into modern times. By Joseph Hincks and Pavlina Pavlova * Built in the days of the British Raj, the ‘Gateway to India’ is an impressive monument on the shore of the then city of Bombay – present day Mumbai – and remains a symbol to welcome foreign investment into India From the arrival of the Qilin in Nanjing, who ly recorded) compared to India’s 72.2Mt in that were thought to herald the absolute harmony of calendar year (Table 1). Once skyrocketing, the Yongle Emperor, to Halley’s Comet fore- China steel demand is expected to decelerate telling the victory of William the Conqueror, Dr Amit Chatterjee and the steel rolling industry is expected to portents of prosperity have transcended history former Technical experience stable but comparatively lower and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • News Long Products Steel Processing Indian Steel Supplement Steel Supplement Indian Steel Processing Products Long News
    STI jul aug COVER_Layout 1 7/10/12 3:19 PM Page 1 July/August 2012 – Vol.36 No.5 – www.steeltimesint.com NEWS LONG PRODUCTS STEEL PROCESSING INDIAN STEEL SUPPLEMENT STEEL TIMES INTERNATIONAL – July/August 2012 STEEL TIMES INTERNATIONAL – Vol.36 No.5 – Vol.36 Jul aug contents_Contents_STI_Mar10 7/11/12 3:18 PM Page 3 July/August 2012 Contents Vol.36/No.5 Front cover image July/August 2012 – Vol.36 No.5 – www.steeltimesint.com NEWS LONG PRODUCTS STEEL PROCESSING INDIAN STEEL SUPPLEMENT courtesy of Fives Bronx, world leader in long products straightening technology – SBQ installation located in the USA EDITORIAL Editor Tim Smith PhD, CEng, MIM Tel: +44 (0) 1737 855154 [email protected] Production Editor Annie Baker SALES International Sales Manager Indian steel supplement – Page 19 Long products – Page 43 Paul Rossage [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 1737 855116 Area Sales Manager Anne Considine [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 1737 855139 Sales Director Ken Clark [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 1737 855117 Marketing Executive Annie O’Brien [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 1737 855012 Advertisement Production Martin Lawrence [email protected] Steel processing – Page 49 Know your steel – Page 66 SUBSCRIPTION Elizabeth Barford Tel +44 (0) 1737 855028 Fax +44 (0) 1737 855033/034 Email [email protected] Steel Times International is published eight News times a year and is available on subscription. News – European steelmakers appeal to policy-makers for value chains 4 Annual subscription: UK £155.00
    [Show full text]
  • English Weekly News 30 Nov to 06 Dec 2019
    Steel In The News A compilation of leading news items on Indian steel industry as reported in major national dailies CONTENTS Page Highlights of the Week 2 2 Raw Material Company News 3 Steel Performance 5 Financial 7 Other Metals 8 Miscellaneous 10 A Weekly News Report by Joint Plant November 30–December Committee 06, 2019 Steel In The News November 30 – December 06, 2019 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK 1. „India raising steel output; to be net exporter this year 2. Steel sector may see sluggish growth in 2020: Moody‟s 3. „Steel output target of 300 mt is challenging amid issues over raw material availability‟ 4. SAIL likely to start making specialty rails in two years 5. JSW Steel eyes supply of over Rs.600-crore worth of TMT bars to metro rail projects 6. JSW plans to tie up with Suraksha for Jaypee real estate 7. SC rejects JSPL plea to sell illegally extracted iron ore 8. BHEL, GAIL, HIND Zinc & NALCO likely to be on Selloff list: CLSA RAW MATERIAL Coal India told to enhance supply to Chhattisgarh Coal India Limited (CIL) had been urged to enhance coal supply to industries in Chhattisgarh, which accounted for the lion's share in the company‟s total output. “About 25 per cent of CIL‟s coal production comes from Bilaspur (in Chhattisgarh) but the local industries are not getting sufficient quantities of the fuel,” said Chhattisgarh Janta Congress legislator Dharamjit Singh, while raising the issue in the state legislative assembly. Source: Business Standard, December 1, 2019 Coal mine auctions: No windfall revenue gains for states likely The projections of windfall revenue gains for state governments after the auction of coal mines are turning out to be a pipe dream.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study of Rourkela Steel Plant Kishore Kumar Das1 and Aftab Ara*2
    British Journal of Research www.britishjr.org Case Report Role of Greenfield Project on Growth and Prosperity: Case Study of Rourkela Steel Plant Kishore Kumar Das1 and Aftab Ara*2 1Head, Department of Commerce and Management, Ravenshaw University, Cuttack, Odisha, India 2Research Scholar in Management, Ravenshaw University, Cuttack, Odisha, India *Corresponding author e-mail: [email protected] A B S T R A C T Green field projects are the present requirement of the economy and are sustainable in the long run. Thus the project commissioned with present requirements not only feasible for the economy but also brings growth and prosperity in the economy of a country. An increment to manufacturing production creates more economic activity both within and outside the sector than does a similar increment in any other major sector because of manufacturing’s high multiplier effect and its extensive linkages to other parts of the economy. Incremental growth in the sector is likely to increase R&D activity which leads to increase the intensity of innovation in manufacturing, boosts overall productivity growth and improve standard-of-living. Rourkela Steel Plant is the perfect example in the management of green field project for prosperity and growth. It’s continuous up gradation, innovation and modernization brings the sustainable development and growth. Greenfield in many disciplines is a project that is lacking the constraints imposed by previous work. The construction on Greenfield land does not need to remodel or demolish any pre-existing structure. This Project can be undertaken in a cellular network, computer networking or Greenfield investment opportunity in a marketplace that is completely untapped.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019-20
    Annual Report 2019-20 ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 Ministry of Steel Government of India Annual Report 2019-20 Annual Report 2019-20 S.No Chapter Page No. I. Highlights 4 II. Organisational Structure and Functions of Ministry of Steel 20 III. Steel Policies and their Impact 24 IV. The Indian Steel Sector: Progress and Potential 27 V. Public Sector 34 VI. Private Sector 48 VII. Technical Institutes under Ministry of Steel 53 VIII. Research and Development 56 IX. Steel and Its Uses- Arenas and New Products 71 X. Promotion of Steel Usage 75 XI. Energy, Environment Management and Climate Change 81 XII. Development of North Eastern Region 102 XIII. International Cooperation 104 XIV. Development of Information Technology 105 XV. Safety 113 XVI. Welfare of Weaker Sections of Society 122 XVII. Vigilance 127 XVIII. Grievance Redressal Mechanism 138 XIX. Divyang and Steel 144 XX. Progressive Use of Hindi 147 XXI. Empowerment of Women 155 XXII. Corporate Social Responsibility 159 XXIII. Implementation of RTI Act, 2005 177 XXIV. Skill Development 181 ANNEXURES 183 Annual Report 2019-20 CHAPTER-I HIGHLIGHTS 1.1 TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS IN STEEL SECTOR • India is currently the world’s 2nd largest producer of crude steel in January-December, 2019, producing 111.245 Million Tonnes (MT) (provisional) crude steel with growth rate 1.8% over the corresponding period last year (CPLY). • India is the largest producer of Direct Reduced Iron (DRI) or Sponge Iron in the world in January- December 2019, producing 36.86 Million Tonnes Sponge Iron with growth rate 7.7% over the corresponding period last year (CPLY).
    [Show full text]
  • Government of India Ministry of Steel
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF STEEL RAJYA SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO.1991 FOR ANSWER ON 13/05/2015 MoU WITH PRIVATE COMPANIES FOR STEEL PLANT IN JHARKHAND 1991. SHRI HARIVANSH: Will the Minister of STEEL be pleased to state: (a) the status of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the private companies for steel plant in Jharkhand; (b) the number of companies with whom MoU has been signed for setting up steel plants; (c) the company-wise details of proposed investment; and (d) the quantum of work done on the ground so far and whether any time-frame has been fixed and if so, the details thereof'? ANSWER THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF (SHRI VISHNU DEO SAI) STEEL AND MINES (a)to(d): Government of India has not entered into any Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with private companies for steel plant in Jharkhand. However, as per the information received from Government of Jharkhand, details of MoUs signed between Government of Jharkhand and private companies for steel plant in Jharkhand along with proposed investment are given in Annexure-I. ******** Annexure-I List of projects having MoUs between Government of Jharkhand and different private companies for setting up steel plants of more than Rs. 1000 crore. Sl. Name of Company & Location Project cost (Rs. in Crores) No. 1. M/s Tata Steel Ltd., Jamshedpur. 20000 2. M/s Adhunik Alloy & Power Ltd., Kandara 5517 Jamshedpur 3. M/s AML Steel & Power Ltd., Sinni, 1944 Saraikela 4. M/s Maa Chhinnmastika Sponge Iron Ltd., 1840 Binjhar Marar, Ramgarh 5. M/s Jindal Steel & Power Ltd.
    [Show full text]