DOCSLIB.ORG

Supreme Court of India Miscellaneous Matters to Be Listed on 14-09-2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Supreme Court of India Miscellaneous Matters to Be Listed on 14-09-2021 SUPREME COURT OF INDIA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS TO BE LISTED ON 14-09-2021 NMD ADVANCE LIST - AL/97/2021 SNo. Case No. Petitioner / Respondent Petitioner/Respondent Advocate 1 SLP(C) No. 878/2004 M.S. PATTER SURYA KANT[P-1] XIV Versus STATE OF NCT OF DELHI AND ORS. B. KRISHNA PRASAD[R-1], [R-2], [R-3], [R-4], [R-5] Mr. Ranjit Kumar, Sr. Advocate and Mr. Sanjay Kapur, Advocate both A.C. in this matter. 2 W.P.(C) No. 341/2004 VIRENDER KUMAR OHRI PRASHANT BHUSHAN[P-1] PIL-W Versus UNION OF INDIA . AND ORS. SUSHMA SURI[R-1], TAPESH KUMAR SINGH[R-2], G. N. REDDY[R-4], SHUVODEEP ROY[R-6], ABHA R. SHARMA[R-7], ASWATHI M.K.[R-8], NIRNIMESH DUBE[R-10], MERUSAGAR SAMANTARAY[R-10], ABHINAV MUKERJI[R-13], ASHOK MATHUR[R-14], SHUBHRANSHU PADHI[R-15], NISHE RAJEN SHONKER[R-16], SUNNY CHOUDHARY[R-17], PUKHRAMBAM RAMESH KUMAR[R-19], AVIJIT MANI TRIPATHI[R-20], P. V. YOGESWARAN[R-21], SHARMILA UPADHYAY[R-22], RANJEETA ROHATGI[R-23], KULDIP SINGH[R-23], NARENDRA KUMAR[R-25], GOPAL SINGH[R-27], KAMLENDRA MISHRA[R-28], RAVI PRAKASH MEHROTRA[R-29], K. ENATOLI SEMA[R-31], S.. UDAYA KUMAR SAGAR[R-32] 3 C.A. No. 3008-3011/2008 PEERAMBI AND ORS. ETC. ETC. V. N. RAGHUPATHY[P-1] IV-A Versus SMT. SUSHEELA AND ORS. AVIJIT MANI TRIPATHI[R-1], [R-2] AT THE TOP OF THE LIST. 3.1 Connected SMT. SUSHEELA AND ANR. AVIJIT MANI TRIPATHI[P-1] C.A. No. 3003-3006/2008 IV-A Versus SMT. PEERAMBI AND ORS. V. N. RAGHUPATHY[R-1] 4 SLP(C) No. 21736/2007 UNION OF INDIA MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FOREST D. S. MAHRA[P-1] X THROUGH THE SECRETARY Versus TRILOK S. BHANDARI AND ORS. T. MAHIPAL[R-1], M. P. SHORAWALA[R-1], BINU TAMTA[R-1], ANIL KUMAR JHA[R-1], ADARSH UPADHYAY[R-1], REKHA PANDEY[R-10], [R-13], KAMLENDRA MISHRA[R-15][GR] 5 W.P.(Crl.) No. 102/2007 RE EXPLOITATION OF CHILDREN IN ORPHANAGES IN THE PIL-W STATE OF TAMIL NADU Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. SUSHMA SURI[R-1], SHREEKANT N. TERDAL[R-1], S. THANANJAYAN[R-1], RANJAN MUKHERJEE[R-1], P. V. YOGESWARAN[R-1], NARESH K. SHARMA[R-1], M. YOGESH KANNA[R-1], M. SHOEB ALAM[R-1], KULDIP SINGH[R-1], KAMAL MOHAN GUPTA[R-1], JATINDER KUMAR BHATIA[R-1], HEMANTIKA WAHI[R-1], GURMEET SINGH MAKKER[R-1], GOPAL PRASAD[R-1], G. INDIRA[R-1], DHARMENDRA KUMAR SINHA[R-1], D. S. MAHRA, [R-1], BALAJI SRINIVASAN[R-1], ASHOK PANIGRAHI[R-1], ARPUTHAM ARUNA AND CO[R-1], APARNA BHAT[P-1], [R-1], ANINDITA PUJARI[R-1], ANIL SHRIVASTAV[R-1], ABHISHEK ATREY[R-1], A. SUBHASHINI[R-1], ASHA GOPALAN NAIR[R-2], VINOD SHARMA[R-5], KAMLENDRA MISHRA[R-6], FARRUKH RASHEED[R-6], SHUVODEEP ROY[R-7], CORPORATE LAW GROUP[R-7], V. N. RAGHUPATHY[R-9], AVIJIT MANI TRIPATHI[R-12], SWARUPAMA CHATURVEDI[R-18], SUNNY CHOUDHARY[R-18], GOPAL SINGH[R-20], G. PRAKASH[R-21], PLR CHAMBERS AND CO.[R-22], G. N. REDDY[R-24], TULIKA MUKHERJEE[R-26], ABHINAV MUKERJI[R-28], ARAVINDH S.[R-34], SHUBHAM BHALLA[R-36], RITESH KHATRI[R-36], JASPREET GOGIA[R-15] MOHAMMED SADIQUE T.A.[IMPL], JAGJIT SINGH CHHABRA[IMPL], ZULFIKER ALI P. S[I-1][IMPL], [I-2][IMPL] SENTHIL JAGADEESAN[INT] ONLY I.A. No. 24585/2020 is to be listed IA No. 24585/2020 - CLARIFICATION/DIRECTION 6 ORGNL.SUIT No. 3/2009 THE STATE OF HARYANA ANISH KUMAR GUPTA[P-1] XVII-A Versus THE STATE OF PUNJAB AND ORS. JAGJIT SINGH CHHABRA[R-1], ARVIND KUMAR SHARMA[R-2], GURMEET SINGH MAKKER[R-3], MITTER & MITTER CO.[R-4], D. K. DEVESH[R-5], M. SHOEB ALAM[R-6], ABHINAV MUKERJI[R-7] 7 C.A. No. 7417/2010 UNION OF INDIA . AND ORS. ARVIND KUMAR SHARMA[P-1] XVII Versus MAJ. GEN(MRS) USHA SIKDAR AND ANR SATYA MITRA[R-1] 7.1 Connected SHIRIN JOSEPH P. N. PURI W.P.(C) No. 1338/2020 X Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. ARVIND KUMAR SHARMA[R-1], [R-1], ABHISHEK[R-3] IA No. 121637/2020 - STAY APPLICATION 7.2 Connected MAJOR GENERAL SUSHILA SHAHI (RETD.) AND ORS. SATYA MITRA W.P.(C) No. 1272/2020 X Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ANR. IA No. 114205/2020 - EXEMPTION FROM FILING AFFIDAVIT IA No. 114204/2020 - STAY APPLICATION 7.3 Connected LT. COL. UMA KAUSHIK SATYA MITRA W.P.(C) No. 744/2016 X Versus UNION OF INDIA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE SECRETARY. FOR PERMISSION TO FILE SYNOPSIS AND LIST OF DATES ON IA 1/2016 IA No. 1/2016 - PERMISSION TO FILE SYNOPSIS AND LIST OF DATES 7.4 Connected MNS CORPS ASSOCIATION SATYA MITRA W.P.(C) No. 806/2015 X Versus UNION OF INDIA MUKESH KUMAR MARORIA FOR STAY APPLICATION ON IA 1/2015 FOR [PERMISSION TO FILE ANNEXURES] ON IA 2/2016 FOR AMENDMENT OF APPEAL / PETITION / I.A. ON IA 2/2016 IA No. 2/2016 - AMENDMENT OF APPEAL / PETITION / I.A. IA No. 2/2016 - PERMISSION TO FILE ANNEXURES IA No. 1/2015 - STAY APPLICATION 7.5 Connected MNS CORPS ASSOCIATION THROUGH ITS VICE PRESIDENT SATYA MITRA W.P.(C) No. 259/2017 MAJOR GENERAL JASBIR KAUR GREWAL (RETD.) X Versus UNION OF INDIA SECRETARY 8 SLP(Crl) No. 4458/2011 SUKRIT VERMA PETITIONER-IN-PERSON[P-1] II Versus RUPAL KHULLAR . AND ORS. RASHMI NANDAKUMAR[R-1], MILIND KUMAR[R-1], B. V. BALARAM DAS[R-1], ANISH R. SHAH[R-6] IA No.4404/2018-CLARIFICATION/DIRECTION 9 W.P.(C) No. 268/2012 ASN.OF UNIFIED ASSN. OF UNIFIED TELECOM SERVICE E. C. AGRAWALA, PUKHRAMBAM X PROVIDERS OF INDIA THR. ITS SECY. GEN. RAMESH KUMAR[P-2] Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. KHAITAN & CO., PRAVEEN KUMAR, HARSH KAUSHIK[R-3] FOR ON IA 58489/2012 FOR ON IA 39297/2013 IA No. 1/2012 - STAY APPLICATION 9.1 Connected TELECOM WATCHDOG PRASHANT BHUSHAN T.C.(C) No. 165/2013 XVI-A Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. PRAVEEN KUMAR, B. KRISHNA PRASAD, KHAITAN & CO. 10 SLP(C) No. 29350/2012 LIFE INSURANCE CORP. OF INDIA AND ANR. RAKESH K. SHARMA[P-1] XIV Versus R.K. SHARMA AND ANR. SURYA KANT[R-1] {Mention Memo} 11 W.P.(Crl.) No. 128/2012 SWAMI AGNIVESH PUJA SHARMA[P-1] X Versus THE STATE OF JAMMU AND KASHMIR GOVERNMENT OF TARUNA ARDHENDUMAULI JAMMU AND KASHMIR CHIEF SECRETARY PRASAD[R-1][GR], [R-2][GR], D. S. MAHRA[R-3], ASWATHI M.K.[R-4], BINU TAMTA[R-5] 12 W.P.(C) No. 406/2013 RE-INHUMAN CONDITIONS IN 1382 PRISONS VS BY POST[P-1] PIL-W Versus STATE OF ASSAM AND ORS. V. N. RAGHUPATHY[R-1], TAPESH KUMAR SINGH[R-1], T. G. NARAYANAN NAIR[R-1], SUDARSHAN SINGH RAWAT[R-1], SHUVODEEP ROY[R-1], SATYA MITRA[R-1], SANJAY KUMAR VISEN[R-1], RACHANA SRIVASTAVA[R-1], M. SHOEB ALAM[R-1], KULDIP SINGH[R-1], HEMANTIKA WAHI[R-1], GURMEET SINGH MAKKER[R-1], GOPAL SINGH[R-1], GARVESH KABRA[R-1], G. INDIRA[R-1], D. MAHESH BABU[R-1], CHANCHAL KUMAR GANGULI[R-1], BALAJI SRINIVASAN[R-1], B. BALAJI[R-1], ASHOK KUMAR SINGH[R-1], APOORVA BHUMESH[R-1], ANINDITA PUJARI[R-1], ANIL KATIYAR[R-1], CORPORATE LAW GROUP[R-1], VINOD SHARMA[R-2], MRINAL GOPAL ELKER[R-3], SARVESH SINGH BAGHEL[R-4], DHARMENDRA KUMAR SINHA[R-5], B. V. BALARAM DAS[R-5], NARENDRA KUMAR[R-9], UTTARA BABBAR[R-10], JASPREET GOGIA[R-10], [IMPL], M. YOGESH KANNA[R-17], PLR CHAMBERS AND CO.[R-20] SANDEEP KUMAR JHA[IMPL], SALVADOR SANTOSH REBELLO[IMPL], RANJAN MUKHERJEE[IMPL], PUKHRAMBAM RAMESH KUMAR[IMPL], G. N. REDDY[IMPL], DEVASHISH BHARUKA[IMPL] C. K. SASI[INT] MR. GAURAV AGRAWAL, ADVOCATE IS AMICUS CURIAE. IA No. 68248/2017 - APPROPRIATE ORDERS/DIRECTIONS IA No. 105821/2018 - CLARIFICATION/DIRECTION IA No. 7/2017 - EXTENSION OF TIME IA No. 62210/2018 - I/A FOR C/D IN FILING THE AFFIDAVIT OF COMPLIANCE - PER BY CM IA No. 2/2016 - INTERVENTION APPLICATION IA No. 6/2016 - INTERVENTION APPLICATION IA No. 26533/2018 - INTERVENTION/IMPLEADMENT IA No. 6485/2019 - MODIFICATION IA No. 135960/2017 - PERMISSION TO FILE APPLICATION FOR DIRECTION IA No. 3/2016 - RECALLING THE COURTS ORDER 12.1 Connected SURINDER KUMAR MATHUR AND ORS. KANHAIYA SINGHAL SLP(C) No. 13737/2020 XIV Versus STATE OF NCT OF DELHI AND ORS. B. V. BALARAM DAS[R-1], [R-3], ANNAM D. N. RAO[R-4] FOR APPROPRIATE ORDERS/DIRECTIONS ON IA 45970/2021 FOR EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT ON IA 45972/2021 IA No. 45970/2021 - APPROPRIATE ORDERS/DIRECTIONS IA No. 45972/2021 - EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT 12.2 Connected RAVINDER KAUR AND ORS. ARJUN SINGH BHATI SLP(C) No. 13738/2020 XIV Versus STATE OF NCT OF DELHI AND ANR. B. V. BALARAM DAS[R-1], GAUTAM NARAYAN[R-2] IA No. 112726/2020 - EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT IA No. 112862/2020 - PERMISSION TO FILE ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS/FACTS/ANNEXURES 12.3 Connected NATIONAL FORUM ON PRISON REFORMS SATYA MITRA SLP(C) No. 13021/2020 XIV Versus GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI AND ORS. CHIRAG M. SHROFF[R-2], NIDHI[R-3], GAUTAM NARAYAN[R-4] SHASHANK SINGH[INT] IA No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Poonam Pradhan Saxena: Property Law, 3Rd Ed Poonam Pradhan Saxena: Property Law, 3Rd Ed Dr Poonam Pradhan Saxena
    Date and Time: 27 July 2020 19:39:00 IST Job Number: 121984425 Documents (100) 1. General Introduction Client/Matter: -None- 2. SCOPE OF THE ACT Client/Matter: -None- 3. BASIC OBJECTIVES OF THE ACT Client/Matter: -None- 4. LEGISLATIVE COMPETENCE Client/Matter: -None- 5. APPLICATION OF THE ACT Client/Matter: -None- 6. [S 2.1] HINDU LAW Client/Matter: -None- 7. [S 2.2] TERRITORIAL APPLICATION Client/Matter: -None- 8. [S 2.3] SUBSEQUENT EXTENSION OF THE ACT Client/Matter: -None- 9. [S 2.4] SPECIAL LAWS TO OUST THE APPLICATION OF THE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY ACT, 1882 Client/Matter: -None- 10. Chapter 1 Movable and Immovable Properties Client/Matter: -None- 11. RELEVANCE OF STUDYING THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN MOVABLE AND IMMOVABLE PROPERTY Client/Matter: -None- 12. PROPERTY Client/Matter: -None- 13. INTERPRETATION CLAUSE Client/Matter: -None- 14. DOCTRINE OF FIXTURES Client/Matter: -None- 15. ATTESTATION Client/Matter: -None- 16. GENERAL PRINCIPLE Client/Matter: -None- 17. NOTICE Client/Matter: -None- 18. GENERAL PRINCIPLE Client/Matter: -None- 19. KINDS OF NOTICE | About LexisNexis | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Copyright © 2020 LexisNexis Client/Matter: -None- 20. REGISTRATION AS CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE Client/Matter: -None- 21. GENERAL PRINCIPLE Client/Matter: -None- 22. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY Client/Matter: -None- 23. ACTUAL POSSESSION AS CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE Client/Matter: -None- 24. GENERAL PRINCIPLE Client/Matter: -None- 25. NOTICE TO THE AGENT Client/Matter: -None- 26. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY Client/Matter: -None- 27. MEANING OF TRANSFER OF PROPERTY Client/Matter: -None- 28. PROPERTY Client/Matter: -None- 29. WHAT MAY BE TRANSFERRED Client/Matter: -None- 30. EASEMENT Client/Matter: -None- 31. PERSONS COMPETENT TO TRANSFER Client/Matter: -None- 32.
    [Show full text]
  • The Monetary Problems of India
    TEXT FLY WITHIN THE BOOK ONLY Damage Book Tight Binding Book ro <OU_1 66025 >ES ^ CO THE MONETARY PROBLEMS OF INDIA MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED LONDON BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO THE MACMILLAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO THE MONETARY PROBLEMS OF INDIA BY L. C. JAIN M.A., LL.B. Pii.DrWC^N. (LONDON) READER IN ECONOMICS IN THE UNIVERSITY OK THE PUNJAB ; SHCRKTARY OF THK UNITED PROVINCES BANKING INQUIRY COMMITTEE, 1929-30; LECTURER IN CURRENCY AND BANKING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALLAHABAD; AUTHOR OP- "INDIGENOUS BANKING IN INDIA*' MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON COPYRIGHT PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN TO THE MEMORY OF MY MOTHER PREFACE THE aim of this book is to deal with the monetary problems of India as they have arisen in recent years, particularly during 1926-32. While literature on the subject is in plenty, books on the recent phases of Indian currency and credit are not many. Happily, a mass of new material has been made available by the recent Banking Inquiry in every province in India. The very length of the material (20,000 pages in print), however, makes the task of its analysis rather difficult. Moreover, since the Banking Inquiry itself new changes in fact, crises have overtaken the money markets of the world, including India. Thus the subject of Indian monetary problems is today of unusual importance and difficulty. As in my work on Indigenous Banking in India, of the imperfections of my present venture I am fully sensible.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and References
    Notes and References 1 The Growth of Trade, Trading Networks and Mercantilism in Pre-colonial South-East Asia I. Victor B. Lieberman, 'Local integration and Eurasian analogies: structuring South­ East Asian history c.1350-c.l830', Modem Asian Studies, 27, 3 (1993) p. 477. 2. Ibid., p. 480. 3. Victor B. Lieberman, Burmese Administrative Cycles: Anarchy and Conquest, c./580-1760 (Princeton, 1984) p. 21. 4. James C. Ingram, Economic Change in Thailand 1850-1970 (Stanford, 1971) p. 12. 5. Sompop Manarungsan, The Economic Development of Thailand 1850-1950: Re­ sponse to the Challenge of the World Economy (Bangkok, 1989) p. 32. 6. Lieberman (1993) p. 500. 7. Anthony Reid, 'Economic and social change c.l400-1800', in Nicholas Tarling (ed.) The Cambridge History of South-East Asia, from Early Times to c./800, vol. I (Cambridge, 1992) pp. 481-3. For a stimulating study of how Dutch intervention and the native Islamic reform movements eroded indigenous capital­ ist development in coffee production, see C. Dobbin, Islamic Revivalism in a Changing Peasant Economy: Central Srw~atra 1784-1847 (London, 1983). 8. Anthony Reid, 'The origins of revenue farming in South-East Asia', in John Butcher and Howard Dick (eds) The Rise and Fall of Revenue Farming: Busi­ ness Elites and the Emergence of the Modern State in South-East Asia (London, 1993) pp. 70-1. 9. Anthony Reid, 'The seventeenth century crisis in South-East Asia', Modern Asian Studies 24 (October 1990) pp. 642-5; Denys Lombard and Jean Aubin (eds) Marc/rands et hommes d'affaires asiatiques dans /'Ocean lndien et Ia Mer de Chine, 13e-20e sitkles (Paris, 1988).
    [Show full text]
  • Reportable in the Supreme Court of India Civil
    1 REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION CIVIL APPEAL NO.733 OF 2012 (arising out of S.L.P. (C) No. 26529 of 2010) Vodafone International Holdings B.V. … Appellant(s) versus Union of India & Anr. … Respondent(s) J U D G M E N T S.H. KAPADIA, CJI 1. Leave granted. Introduction 2. This matter concerns a tax dispute involving the Vodafone Group with the Indian Tax Authorities [hereinafter referred to for short as “the Revenue”], in relation to the acquisition by Vodafone International Holdings BV [for short “VIH”], a company resident for tax purposes in the Netherlands, of the entire share capital of CGP Investments (Holdings) Ltd. [for short “CGP”], a company resident for tax purposes in the 2 Cayman Islands [“CI” for short] vide transaction dated 11.02.2007, whose stated aim, according to the Revenue, was “acquisition of 67% controlling interest in HEL”, being a company resident for tax purposes in India which is disputed by the appellant saying that VIH agreed to acquire companies which in turn controlled a 67% interest, but not controlling interest, in Hutchison Essar Limited (“HEL” for short). According to the appellant, CGP held indirectly through other companies 52% shareholding interest in HEL as well as Options to acquire a further 15% shareholding interest in HEL, subject to relaxation of FDI Norms. In short, the Revenue seeks to tax the capital gains arising from the sale of the share capital of CGP on the basis that CGP, whilst not a tax resident in India, holds the underlying Indian assets.
    [Show full text]
  • The High Court Ruled
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE, ANDHRA PRADESH AT HYDERABAD (Special Original Jurisdiction) FRIDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, TWO THOUSAND AND THIRTEEN PRESENT THE HON’BLE SRI JUSTICE GODA RAGHURAM AND THE HON’BLE SRI JUSTICE M.S. RAMACHANDRA RAO W.P.Nos. 14212 of 2010, 3339 and 3358 of 2012 W.P.No.14212 of 2010 M/s.Sanofi Pasteur Holding SA, represented by its Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer. ... PETITIONER VERSUS The Department of Revenue Ministry of Finance, Government of India, New Delhi and others ... RESPONDENTS Counsel for petitioners : Sri Aravind Datar, Senior Counsel Sri Poras Kaka, Senior Counsel Sri Ravi S, Senior Counsel Sri Ch. Pushyam Kiran Sri Thoom Srinivas Ms. Divya Datla Counsel for respondents : Sri Ponnam Ashok Goud (Asst. Solicitor General), Sri Mohan Parasaran, Additional Solicitor General for India, Sri S. Sasidhar Reddy (SC for Income Tax) 1 The Court made the following : THE HONOURABLE SRI JUSTICE GODA RAGHURAM AND THE HONOURABLE SRI JUSTICE M.S. RAMACHANDRA RAO W.P.Nos.14212 of 2010, 3339 and 3358 of 2012 COMMON ORDER : (per JUSTICE GODA RAGHURAM) Competing narratives presented for consideration in these cases arise essentially out of the perception of Indian tax authorities - executors of the Indian – Income Tax Act, 1961 (the Act) that petitioners’ claim for immunity (to tax under provisions of the Act; on a transaction involving sale of shares of a company registered and resident in France to another and similarly circumstanced corporate entity), is an Indian tax avoidance stratagem. Petitioners contend to the contrary. An agreement between India and France inter alia for avoidance of double taxation, duly notified for effectuation in India (hereinafter more fully described and referred to as the Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement – the DTAA), also enters into the equation.
    [Show full text]
  • Finance Series[Show]
    Bank From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search For other uses, see Bank (disambiguation). "Banker" and "Bankers" redirect here. For other uses, see Banker (disambiguation). This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009) Banking A series on financial services Types of banks[show] Bank accounts[show] Bank cards[show] Funds transfer[show] Banking terms[show] Finance series[show] v t e Finance Financial markets[show] Financial instruments[show] Corporate finance[show] Personal finance[show] Public finance[show] Banks and banking[show] Financial regulation[show] Standards[show] Economic history[show] v t e A bank is a financial institution and a financial intermediary that accepts deposits and channels those deposits into lending activities, either directly by loaning or indirectly through capital markets. A bank links together customers that have capital deficits and customers with capital surpluses. Due to their influential status within the financial system and upon national economies, banks are highly regulated in most countries. Most nations have institutionalised a system known as fractional reserve banking, in which banks hold only a small reserve of the funds deposited and lend out the rest for profit. They are generally subject to minimum capital requirements based on an international set of capital standards, known as the Basel Accords. Banking in its modern sense evolved in the 14th century in the rich cities of Renaissance Italy but in many ways was a continuation of ideas and concepts of credit and lending that had its roots in the ancient world.
    [Show full text]
  • Rawat Warns of Crackdown, but Another Video Surfaces
    Delhi monday, january 16, 2017 www.thehindu.in ● Regd. DL(ND)-11/6110/2006-07-08 ● RNI No. TNENG/2012/49940 ● ISSN 0971 - 751X ● Vol. 7 ● No. 13 ● CITY EDITION ● 28 Pages ● Rs. 8.00 Printed at Chennai, Coimbatore, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Madurai, Noida, Visakhapatnam, Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi, Vijayawada, Mangaluru, Tiruchirapalli, Kolkata, Hubballi, Mohali, Allahabad, Malappuram and Mumbai Petrol price up by Rajnath reviews Trump attacks Kohli and Jadhav 42 paise and diesel security situation in civil rights icon scintillate in India’s by ₨1.03 a litre poll-bound Manipur John Lewis superb win Page 9 Page 13 Page 14 Page 17 • • BRIEFLY Centre throws VIP security shield around Kerala BJP brass Kiran Doshi gets The Hindu in the State last year. Secretary and including In- security cover. Punjab goes Prize The ‘Y’ category CRPF protection The Central Reserve Po- telligence Bureau oicials. to the polls on February 4. CHENNAI: Kiran Doshi, a retired comes after spate of attacks on cadre lice Force (CRPF) has been Around 300 individuals are diplomat and educationist from asked to take up the security given security cover by Cent- ‘X’ category security Gujarat, won The Hindu Prize detail, the Home Ministry of- ral security forces which in- The four RSS leaders — 2016 on Sunday for his third VIJAITA SINGH manam Rajashekharan, ficial said. Last year, Prime clude the CRPF, CISF, Indo- Rameshwar Dass from Lud- major work of fiction, Jinnah former State president P.K. Minister Narendra Modi had Tibetan Border Police hiana, Pramod from Amrit- Often Came to Our House. Mr. NEW DELHI: The Centre has Krishnadas, general secret- raised the issue of attack on (ITBP) and the Border Se- sar, Ramgopal and Kuldeep Doshi was selected from nearly granted VIP security cover aries M.T.
    [Show full text]
  • A CASE STUDY of CHETTIARS AS the MAJOR MONEY LENDERS Ummadevi Suppiah Institut Pendidikan Guru, Kampus Perempuan Melayu Melaka, Malaysia [email protected]
    HISTORY OF MONEYLENDING DURING BRITISH ERA: A CASE STUDY OF CHETTIARS AS THE MAJOR MONEY LENDERS Ummadevi Suppiah Institut Pendidikan Guru, Kampus Perempuan Melayu Melaka, Malaysia [email protected] Abstract This paper aims to study history of moneylending during the British era by focusing on Chettiars as the professional moneylenders. Money lending is synonym with the name of Chettiars or ‘Chetty’ in Malaysia. Notably, Chettiars were the major moneylenders during the era of British from late nineteenth century until Independence of Federation of Malaya in 1957. Chettiars, a Tamil speaking business caste from South India migrated to Straits Settlements during nineteenth century to make fortune in trade. Gradually, their long tradition and experiences as indigenous banking caste and trade on open market created opportunities for them to involve in the money transactions in the Straits Settlements. Lack of credit and bank facilities made the local and foreign traders at the the Straits Settlements to rely on the Chettiar agents. Role of Chettiars became more prominent after the late nineteenth century onwards due to development of commercial economy such as rubber and tin under British laissez faire policy in the Malay states. Yet, neither banking nor British credit facilities could cater/accommodate the fast growing commercial economy in Malay states. Thus, the local and Asian capitalists relied on loans from Chettiar for their investments to open up thick virgin jungles for rubber cultivation and tin mining. Large capital and liberal lending methods resulted Chettiars to be known as leading money lenders in the Malay States. Through moneylending activities, Chettiars also played other roles in the socioeconomy development of Malaya.
    [Show full text]
  • I Branch Banking in India I
    (•~.>-:->-:--t--:.-.:-:.-:.. :-:..-:-:-+--:.-·:··7' IBRANCH BANKING IN INDIA I ·I· BY c. H. DIW ANJJ, A.I.I.B. ·i· 0 ~ t;··:..-..:--<~:--J..---:---:.)':.....,~)-t.:~·~·~· • Pric~ Rs. Three G.. A. NATESAN & CO. !':IAr.:lAS BRANCH BANKING IN INDIA BY C. H. DIWANJI, A.I.I.B . .4gent, The Central Bank of l11dia, Ltd. Jam nagar WITH A FOREWORD BY PROF. V. G. KALE. M.A. Price Rs. 3 G. A. NATE.SAN & CO., PUBLISHERS MADRAS SIR SORAPJ! NUSSERWANJI POCBKHA.NAWALA, KT. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO 'SIR SORABJJ NUSSERWANJI POCHKHANAWALA, KT. IU:!t.&.oma DrnCTOa THE CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA LIMITED AS AN BUMBLE TOKEN OF GRATITUDE AND ADMIRATION FOR COUNTLESS OBLIGATIONS CONFERRED AND FOR IDI! NOBLE QUALITIES OF HEAD AND HEART BY THE AUTHOR FOREWORD JN view of the impending· advent of the Reserve Bauk of India, it is essential that the general tJublic should be instructed as to its objects and .functions and the benefit which the trade and industries of the country are likely to derive from its operations. If the establishment of the Reserve Bank is to function effectively and to produce the ·economic results which are 'expected from it, a knowledge of the existing banking structure of India and the manner in which it is likely to be influenced by the working of the Bank, must be 'Spread wide among the people. For this purpose it is necessary that the various branches and aspects of Indian banking should be explained to the public by means of suitable literature on the 'Subject. Mr. Diwanji's effort is a welcome contri­ 'bution of this character and ·as such deserves a warm reception at the hands of the peopl~ for whom, it is intended.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Regarding Medical Insurance
    GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE POLICY BY UNITED INDIA INSURANCE CO. LTD FOR STUDENTS AND RESEARCH FELLOWS OF INDIAN STATISTICAL INSTITUTE ESSENTIAL CONDITIONS 1. Room Rent Limit: 2 % of the sum insured & for IC Unit 5 % of the sum insured. 2. There will be no restriction for Surgeon, Anesthetist, Medical Practitioner, Consultants special fees per illness in this cover. 3. There will be no restriction for Anesthesia, Blood, Oxygen, OT Charges, Surgical appliances, Medicines, Drugs, Diagnostic Material, X-Ray & Dialysis, Chemotherapy, Radiotherapy, Cost of Pacemaker, Artificial Limbs and cost of Stent & Implant in this cover. The charge of attendant certified by the doctor may be included. 4. All pre-existing Diseases will be covered (All diseases under the scheme shall be covered from day one. A person suffering from any disease/having implants & internal congenital disease prior to the inception of the policy shall also be covered). 5. Pre hospitalization period – 30 days. 6. Post hospitalization period: 60 (Sixty) days. 7. 100% of admissible claim should be reimbursed irrespective of treatment taken in different zone within India. 8. New students should be covered by charging pro-rata premium. 9. The coverage includes medical expenses due to accident. 10. Refund should be allowed on pro-rata basis for the unexpired period in case of withdrawal of the policy. 11. Cashless Access Service: The Insurer has to ensure that all the students are provided with adequate facilities so that they do not have to pay any deposits at the commencement of the treatment or at the end of the period in the network hospital of the Insurer subject to the allowable limit.
    [Show full text]
  • Caste Bankers in Colonial India
    Transition of Credit Organizations: Caste Bankers in Colonial India Anirban Mukherjee September 28, 2011 1 Motivation Nattukottai Chettiars, a major banking caste from South India, switched from caste based banking to joint stock banking in the first quarter of the twentieth century. This paper seeks to find factors that prompted this tran- sition. The current paper is closely related to Greif's seminal paper on the Maghribi traders (Greif, 1993) where Greif showed how culture plays an im- portant role in determining economic outcomes. His paper is a part of a very rich tradtion in the literature which looks at the interaction between culture and economic well being (Weber, 1930; Clark, 2007; Mccloskey, 2006; Tabellini, 2006). In Greif's paper culture is treated as an exogenous param- eter which selects the equilibrium. The current paper, on the other hand, shows how culture interacts with technology and institutions, and evolves. It attempts to identify conditions under which some of the Nattukottai Chet- tiars (in short Chettiars) switched from collectivist caste banking to individ- ualist joint stock banking. The words collectivist and individualist are used in the sense they are defined in Greif (1993). This paper is also related to the body of work which looks at the persistence and evolution of the caste system in India. Freitas (2006), for example, models the caste system as 1 an effective mechanism of contract enforcement, and test the predictions of the model using historical data. In another paper, Munshi and Rosenzweig (2006) showed how the interaction between the traditional caste system and the forces of globalization affects the schooling decision for the children in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019-20.Cdr
    ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 9 - 2 0 JAMSHEDPUR CONTINUOUS ANNEALING & PROCESSING COMPANY PRIVATE LIMITED ABOUT Incorporated in 2011, Jamshedpur Continuous Annealing & Processing Company Private Limited (JCAPCPL) is a Joint Venture between Tata Steel Limited (51%) and Nippon Steel Corporation (49%) catering to India's growing demand for high grade Automotive CR Steels, thereby enabling Automotive OEMs to address their strategic objective of increased localization. JCAPCPL with its state of the art manufacturing facility at Jamshedpur caters to demand for high quality cold rolled steels of Automotive OEMs and the passenger car segment. The main advantages of CAPL over conventional batch annealing are its capability to produce advance high strength steel thereby reducing weight of passanger vehicles, uniformity of mechanical properties, better surface quality, excellent atness and good weldability, which are critical for subsequent manufacturing process of Automotive OEMs. About Tata Steel Limited (TSL) Established in Jamshedpur in 1907, Tata Steel, a company that took shape from the vision of Jamsetji N. Tata, is today a global business enterprise having products and services in over 150 countries. Being the world's second most geographically diversied steel producer, it operates in 26 countries, has commercial presence in over 50 countries and employees spread across ve continents. TSL is among the top global steel companies with an annual crude steel capacity of 33 Mn TPA. TSL Group recorded a consolidated turnover of Rs. 139,817 crore in FY20. About NIPPON STEEL CORPORATION (NSC) Nippon Steel Corporation (NSC) is an integrated steel producer. NSC makes a wide range of value added steel products, in more than 15 countries as well as at 6 steel works (21 locations) in Japan.
    [Show full text]