Ss eng 15 07 2015

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The heady mix of business, Bollywood, sport News Brief We will honour and respect the verdict: BCCI Agency | New Delhi Welcoming the Justice R S Lodha committee ver- dict on the IPL spot-fix- ing and betting scandal, BCCI President Jagmo- han Dalmiya today said the Board is “committed to honour and respect ju- dicial decisions” but will go through the contents of the panel’s report be- fore reacting to it. “BCCI is committed to honour and respect judicial de- cisions and it would give its observations after the entire report is read and a collective decision is taken,” Dalmiya was quoted as saying in a BCCI media release. 14 school girls fall sick Agency | Bankura A total of 14 girls of a prominent girls’ school in the district headquar- ters town here were hospitalised after falling sick today. Headmis- tress of Bankura Town Girls’ School Krishna Banerjee said the girls, of class IX, X and VII, complained of dizziness and some of them faint- ed after tiffin hour. hey were rushed to Bankura Sammilani Medical Col- lege and Hospital by the school and were stated to be in stable condition after they administered saline drip. Two gangs of robbers busted; 6 held Agency | Faridabad Two gangs of robbers were busted in sepa- rate raids conducted by Crime Branch of Farid- abad police here and six persons arrested in this connection. On a tip- off, the Crime Branch team nabbed three men from Surajkund-Farid- abad road yesterday while they were making plans to rob commuters, police said. The accused have been identified as Sunil, resident of New Delhi, Shankar, a native Uttar Pradesh and Ra- hul, native of Faridabad. Live cartridges, a coun- try-made pistol and two iron rods have been re- covered from their pos- session, Kailash Chand, Deputed in Crime Branch, said. Editor : Kapilkumar M. Hirpara Deputy Editor : Chirag Rudani Reg. Add : A-24, Shardhdha Apartment, Thakkarbapanagar Road, Bapunagar, Ahmedabad - 382350 Ph: 079-32452269 Corpo. Office: 302, Center Point, Opp-Jagatnagar-2, India Colony Road, Bapunagar, Ahmedababad - 380024 Web: www.sunvillasamachar.com Email: [email protected] Mo : 9687612324 15 th July, 2015 - Wednesday Annual Subscription : Rs. 300 /- Edition : Ahmedabad. M.:9687612324 Year :01 Issue : 169 Pages:4 Price :Rs.1/- CSK, RR franchises suspended for two years IPL Spot Fixing Verdict: The RM Lodha-led committee, which also includes former judges Ashok Bhan and RV Raveendran, declared the ‘quantum of punishment’ on Gurunath Meiyappan and Raj Kundra as well as their respective IPL franchises, CSK and RR, with regards to the spot-fixing scandal on Tuesday “IPL Spot Fixing Verdict” Greek Reforms Would Face Political, Legal Backlash in Germany Agency | New Delhi The Indian Premier League had turned into a rich, pompous and spoilt brat, much like the board that mothers it. It was a bubble waiting to burst. And unsurprisingly, it was laid bare on Tues- day by the Justice Lodha committee constituted by the Supreme Court. Offi- cials with vested motives and conflict of interests made merry while the cricket circus was in its pomp. They threw the IPL’s then-chief Lalit Modi out in 2010 on the pretext misconduct, in- discipline and financial irregularities. But matters only worsened in the next couple of years. Three Rajasthan Royals players were arrested in the 2012 edition, charges of bet- ting and corruption were levied against Raj Kun- dra, the then-co-owner of the Royals, and Gurunath Meiyappan, the then-offi- cial of the Chennai Super Kings. The misdoings of Kundra and Meiyappan were thought to have brought the game to dis- repute by the SC commit- tee. The two teams were suspended for two years and the officials banned for life. But what were we expecting when N Srini- vasan, at one point, head- ed the BCCI and the In- dia Cements - that owns the Chennai Super Kings - at the same time. Lit- tle wonder then that his son-in-law, Meiyappan, took the leeway to bet on games, pass on team in- formation to bookies, etc. On the face of it, the sus- pension of the two teams does look ominous. But the genuine cricket sup- porter out there need not worry. For it will not be a six-team IPL. There is too much money involved for the BCCI to go ahead with reduced teams, even the sponsors and the broadcasters would not agree. But the BCCI should not fight odds to reinstate the guilty teams. Agency | berlin If Greece implements the measures agreed with its creditors early Monday, the embattled country could end up a more flexible economy than Germany—at least on paper. Many of the overhauls on Athens’ to- do list are inspired by the labor market, welfare state and fiscal policy reforms that Germany, then a struggling, unem- ployment-riddled econ- omy, enacted in 2003 Agency | Hyderabad Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong. Thus goes the famous Murphy’s Law. Every- thing indeed went wrong at the Pushkar ghat-1 in Rajahmundry when a stampede at the ritual Pushkaram bath site, on Tuesday morning, left at least 27 persons dead at last count, and thrice that number injured. This should be a strong indictment of Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu’s self-trumpeted manage- ment skills. The grandiose arrangements spec- tacular laser show and the extravagant publici- ty blitzkrieg — have all and 2004. But others go much further and would face a political and legal backlash if implemented here. While most econo- mists agree that Germa- ny’s purring economic engine is in no urgent need of fixing, political- ly, the fact that Berlin has balked at some of the measures it is prescribing others could add to the populist narrative gain- ing ground across the continent—that a Ger- man-led Europe is bent not on repairing but on punishing weaker neigh- bors for their past sins. “The attitude in Germa- ny…is that we have the lowest unemployment so ‘what do you have to tell us?’,” said Christian Odendahl, chief econ- omist at the Centre for European Reform, a nonpartisan think tank in London. Germany has the European Union’s lowest jobless rate at un- der 5%, compared with nearly 26% in Greece, the highest in the bloc. It boasts a sizable bud- get surplus, strong ex- ports and a well-financed welfare state. But econo- mists have also slammed it for its rigid labor laws, antiquated rules that en- courage rent-seeking in many professions, and a recent rollback of past overhauls. In the deal struck by eurozone lead- ers on Monday, Greece could get up to €86 bil- lion ($96 billion) in fresh loans, provided it enacts several bills in a matter of days. Creditors want pension reform, higher taxes, and promises to cut spending this week, followed by judicial re- form and rules on wind- ing down broken banks. Many go further than what even a struggling Germany could stomach a decade ago. The Andhra stampede is a loss of face for Chandrababu Naidu, here’s why gone for a toss with the stampede at the very main entrance, the threshold for the holy bath on the first day of the Godavari Pushakaram. The basics of handling large crowds was found missing when devotees suddenly gushed towards a wall to climb it and gain entry into the Pushkar ghat for the bath. All hell broke lose result- ing in a stampede. The chief minister may not be responsible for the di- saster directly, but he has been personally oversee- ing the arrangements for the ‘Maha Pushkarams’, as claimed by a section of the press. The message should be clear - corrupt teams have no business of being a part of the IPL. It is a step in the right direction, let us embrace it leaving our emotional connects locked away. So in such a case, while it will be dif- ficult for CSK and RR to challenge the verdict of a SC appointed committee, the IPL next year will in all likelihood see eight teams. The BCCI could either call in for new teams, ask for a complete change in ownership of the suspended sides or bring in the old franchis- es - Pune Warriors India and Kochi Tuskers Kera- la. There have even been reports of the latter’s desire to return to the fold. One question that remains is whether the punishment could have been harsher. When the committee was constitut- ed in January, there were talks of the teams being banned from the IPL. Would that set a better example and debar offi- cials of any other teams from indulging in such wrongdoings, we will not know. While the delayed verdict on IPL COO Sun- dar Raman is concerning, what is equally worrying is that there was no word on the names of the play- ers mentioned in a sealed envelope submitted to the SC earlier.

description

Sunvilla Samachar (English Daily) Morning Reputed Newspaper, Ahmedabad, M:09687612324. Date : 15-07-2015

Transcript of Ss eng 15 07 2015

The heady mix of business, Bollywood, sportNews Brief

We will honour and respect the verdict:

BCCIAgency | New Delhi

Welcoming the Justice R S Lodha committee ver-dict on the IPL spot-fix-ing and betting scandal, BCCI President Jagmo-han Dalmiya today said the Board is “committed to honour and respect ju-dicial decisions” but will go through the contents of the panel’s report be-fore reacting to it. “BCCI is committed to honour and respect judicial de-cisions and it would give its observations after the entire report is read and a collective decision is taken,” Dalmiya was quoted as saying in a BCCI media release.

14 school girls fall sick

Agency | Bankura

A total of 14 girls of a prominent girls’ school in the district headquar-ters town here were hospitalised after falling sick today. Headmis-tress of Bankura Town Girls’ School Krishna Banerjee said the girls, of class IX, X and VII, complained of dizziness and some of them faint-ed after tiffin hour. hey were rushed to Bankura Sammilani Medical Col-lege and Hospital by the school and were stated to be in stable condition after they administered saline drip.Two gangs of robbers

busted; 6 held

Agency | Faridabad

Two gangs of robbers were busted in sepa-rate raids conducted by Crime Branch of Farid-abad police here and six persons arrested in this connection. On a tip-off, the Crime Branch team nabbed three men from Surajkund-Farid-abad road yesterday while they were making plans to rob commuters, police said. The accused have been identified as Sunil, resident of New Delhi, Shankar, a native Uttar Pradesh and Ra-hul, native of Faridabad. Live cartridges, a coun-try-made pistol and two iron rods have been re-covered from their pos-session, Kailash Chand, Deputed in Crime Branch, said.

Editor : Kapilkumar M. Hirpara Deputy Editor : Chirag Rudani Reg. Add : A-24, Shardhdha Apartment, Thakkarbapanagar Road, Bapunagar, Ahmedabad - 382350 Ph: 079-32452269Corpo. Office: 302, Center Point, Opp-Jagatnagar-2, India Colony Road, Bapunagar, Ahmedababad - 380024 Web: www.sunvillasamachar.com Email: [email protected] Mo : 9687612324

15th July, 2015 - Wednesday

Annual Subscription : Rs. 300 /-Edition : Ahmedabad. M.:9687612324

Year :01 Issue : 169 Pages:4 Price :Rs.1/-

CSK, RR franchises suspended for two yearsIPL Spot Fixing Verdict: The RM Lodha-led committee, which also includes former judges Ashok Bhan and RV Raveendran, declared the ‘quantum of punishment’ on Gurunath Meiyappan and Raj Kundra as well as

their respective IPL franchises, CSK and RR, with regards to the spot-fixing scandal on Tuesday

“IPL Spot Fixing Verdict”

Greek Reforms Would Face Political, Legal Backlash in Germany

Agency | New Delhi

The Indian Premier League had turned into a rich, pompous and spoilt brat, much like the board that mothers it. It was a bubble waiting to burst. And unsurprisingly, it was laid bare on Tues-day by the Justice Lodha committee constituted by the Supreme Court. Offi-cials with vested motives and conflict of interests made merry while the cricket circus was in its pomp. They threw the IPL’s then-chief Lalit Modi out in 2010 on the pretext misconduct, in-discipline and financial irregularities. But matters only worsened in the next couple of years. Three Rajasthan Royals players were arrested in the 2012 edition, charges of bet-ting and corruption were levied against Raj Kun-dra, the then-co-owner of the Royals, and Gurunath Meiyappan, the then-offi-cial of the Chennai Super Kings. The misdoings of

Kundra and Meiyappan were thought to have brought the game to dis-repute by the SC commit-tee. The two teams were suspended for two years and the officials banned for life. But what were we expecting when N Srini-vasan, at one point, head-ed the BCCI and the In-dia Cements - that owns the Chennai Super Kings - at the same time. Lit-tle wonder then that his son-in-law, Meiyappan, took the leeway to bet on games, pass on team in-formation to bookies, etc. On the face of it, the sus-pension of the two teams does look ominous. But the genuine cricket sup-porter out there need not worry. For it will not be a six-team IPL. There is too much money involved for the BCCI to go ahead with reduced teams, even the sponsors and the broadcasters would not agree. But the BCCI should not fight odds to reinstate the guilty teams.

Agency | berlin

If Greece implements the measures agreed with its creditors early Monday, the embattled country could end up a more flexible economy than Germany—at least on paper. Many of the overhauls on Athens’ to-do list are inspired by the labor market, welfare state and fiscal policy reforms that Germany, then a struggling, unem-ployment-riddled econ-omy, enacted in 2003

Agency | Hyderabad

Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong. Thus goes the famous Murphy’s Law. Every-thing indeed went wrong at the Pushkar ghat-1 in Rajahmundry when a stampede at the ritual Pushkaram bath site, on Tuesday morning, left at least 27 persons dead at last count, and thrice that number injured. This should be a strong indictment of Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu’s self-trumpeted manage-ment skills. The grandiose arrangements — spec-tacular laser show and the extravagant publici-ty blitzkrieg — have all

and 2004. But others go much further and would face a political and legal backlash if implemented here. While most econo-mists agree that Germa-ny’s purring economic engine is in no urgent need of fixing, political-ly, the fact that Berlin has balked at some of the measures it is prescribing others could add to the populist narrative gain-ing ground across the continent—that a Ger-man-led Europe is bent

not on repairing but on punishing weaker neigh-bors for their past sins. “The attitude in Germa-ny…is that we have the lowest unemployment so ‘what do you have to tell us?’,” said Christian Odendahl, chief econ-omist at the Centre for European Reform, a nonpartisan think tank in London. Germany has the European Union’s lowest jobless rate at un-der 5%, compared with nearly 26% in Greece,

the highest in the bloc. It boasts a sizable bud-get surplus, strong ex-ports and a well-financed welfare state. But econo-mists have also slammed it for its rigid labor laws, antiquated rules that en-courage rent-seeking in many professions, and a recent rollback of past overhauls. In the deal struck by eurozone lead-ers on Monday, Greece could get up to €86 bil-lion ($96 billion) in fresh loans, provided it enacts several bills in a matter of days. Creditors want pension reform, higher taxes, and promises to cut spending this week, followed by judicial re-form and rules on wind-ing down broken banks. Many go further than what even a struggling Germany could stomach a decade ago.

The Andhra stampede is a loss of face for Chandrababu Naidu, here’s why

gone for a toss with the stampede at the very main entrance, the threshold for the holy bath on the first day of the Godavari Pushakaram. The basics of handling large crowds was found missing when devotees suddenly gushed towards a wall to climb it and gain entry into the

Pushkar ghat for the bath. All hell broke lose result-ing in a stampede. The chief minister may not be responsible for the di-saster directly, but he has been personally oversee-ing the arrangements for the ‘Maha Pushkarams’, as claimed by a section of the press.

The message should be clear - corrupt teams have no business of being a part of the IPL. It is a step in the right direction, let us embrace it leaving our emotional connects locked away. So in such a case, while it will be dif-

ficult for CSK and RR to challenge the verdict of a SC appointed committee, the IPL next year will in all likelihood see eight teams. The BCCI could either call in for new teams, ask for a complete change in ownership of the suspended sides or bring in the old franchis-es - Pune Warriors India and Kochi Tuskers Kera-la. There have even been

reports of the latter’s desire to return to the fold. One question that remains is whether the punishment could have been harsher. When the committee was constitut-ed in January, there were talks of the teams being banned from the IPL. Would that set a better example and debar offi-cials of any other teams from indulging in such wrongdoings, we will not know. While the delayed verdict on IPL COO Sun-dar Raman is concerning, what is equally worrying is that there was no word on the names of the play-ers mentioned in a sealed envelope submitted to the SC earlier.

2 / Dt. 15-07-2015, Wednesday www.sunvillasamachar.com

- Kapilkumar M. HirparaEditor

Ahmedabad

Editors’ Picks

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015

QUOTE OF THE

DAYgreat anxiety about the future of higher education in India

A combination of half-baked schemes, anti-intellectu-alism, institutional rot and privileging ideology over pedagogy is putting universities at risk. Now Ama-rtya Sen has made his own experience at Nalanda into an occasion to turn the international spotlight on the growing political assault on higher education, publish-ing on this subject in the venerable New York Review of Books, which has always acted as if there were no intellectual life if not mediated by the eastern seaboard of the US. In India, the response to Sen’s warnings about education have been distasteful in the extreme, exemplifying the pathologies of our intellectual life. We should take his warnings seriously. But there is also a danger that Sen’s luminosity can blind us to the deeper forces that have brought us to this pass. Confin-ing our gaze on one or two individuals, or the present moment, will lead to a misleading diagnosis. Academ-ics are good at deconstructing everyone’s privileges but their own. Contrary to arguments being made in India at the moment, there is nothing unprecedented in the interference of this government, even in scope and scale. Every single political transformation in India has led to more interference in universities. The first waves of linguistic politics in the 1960s licensed interference and destroyed the regional universities, making them dens of parochial politics. The big movements of the 1970s made many universities ungovernable. The Left Front government in West Bengal probably produced the single-most systematic assault on an established system of higher education, creating an unimaginable degree of party control. The destruction of Calcutta University was a far more watershed event for high-er education than the travails of Nalanda; West Bengal now has a gross enrolment ratio in higher education lower than that of UP. But our muted protests then have cast a long shadow over our credibility now. There is almost no chief minister in India who has a half-decent record on higher education; even as Nitish Kumar was building Nalanda, he was ensuring that the rest of Bi-har’s universities remained basket cases. Even at the Centre the rot set in a long time ago. There is conve-nient historical amnesia about Arjun Singh appointing a clutch of vice chancellors in the middle of the night. Kapil Sibal acted as if everything from course structure to the mode of exams to the de-recognition of dozens of universities was the minister’s personal prerogative. All the institutional contrivances that are now leading to the destruction of Delhi University were perfected under the previous regime. It is always distasteful to pick on individual offices, but one needs to look only at the appointment of the chairman of the University Grants Commission, and the condition of that organ-isation under the UPA. When the bulk of the public higher education system was laid to waste, we hid be-hind the convenient garb of progressivism. The result was not public consternation at the political class, but an utter lack of faith in the intellectual class.

“Out of 662 inmates in central jail No.6 of Tihar, there are 47 inmates who are entitled to benefit under section 436A of the CrPC immediately. We are surprised why the jail authorities are not taking necessary steps. Direction of this court is not needed. It is not necessary as it comes under the order of Supreme Court,”

‘Amy’ wins raves from peers, angers family- A bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice Jayant Nath said

Agency | Mumbai

A few days ago, Sooraj Pancholi and Athiya Shet-ty’s first look from Hero was unveiled and it was im-pressive. After this, we get to see the two young actors together in one frame. And we have to say that the two do look smashing togeth-er. The film is a remake of Subhash Ghai’s 1983 film of the same name and marks the debut of Aditya Pancholi’s son Sooraj and Suniel Shetty’s daughter Athiya. Directed by Nikh-

il Advani and produced by Salman Khan, the trailer of Hero will be out July 15. Salman and Ghai are all set to launch the trailer of Hero on July 15 at a grand event where they will introduce Sooraj and Athiya to the world. Apart from the two newcomers, the film also stars Govinda and Vinod Khanna. Also there are re-ports that Salman who is launching these two actors will make a special appear-ance in the film. Hero is all set to release on September 4 this year.

Agency | Chennai

M.S. Viswanathan, whose film compositions tran-scended every known category of music and re-fused to be pinned down to musical traditions, died here on Tuesday. He was 88 and is survived by four sons and three daughters. It is not just for many of his ever green songs, but also for the anthem — Neera-

rum Kadalodutha — MSV will ever be part of the Tamil psyche. In the Tamil film music world, no other composer was as diverse as MSV was and he had composed music for over 1,700 films in Tamil, Ma-layalam and Kannada and worked with four Chief Ministers — N.T. Rama Rao, M.G. Ramachan-dran, M. Karunanidhi and Jayalalithaa.

Agency | London

In “Amy,” performers as diverse as Yasiin Bey and Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late Amy Winehouse, and the documentary helps reclaim the talented, troubled singer as a musician, rather than a mess. Critics love it —

but it has left her family hurt and angry. The singer’s father, Mitch Winehouse, has branded the film inaccurate and misleading. He claims director Asif Kapadia depicts the family as doing too little to help the singer overcome addiction. “They have selectively edited what Agency | New Delhi

The most successful movie of year 2015 so far, Baahubali is flying with great pace at box office. The movie was released on Friday, minted approx. 50 crores and become the highest opener movie of Indian cinema ever. Till the end of its first weekend the movie has crossed the mark of 160 crores and become the highest grosser movie of 2015 so far. Baahubali is creating new records daily from its first day at box office. In India as well as in overseas the movie is getting wonderful response and reviews from audience as well as critics. Bollywood celebs are also appreciating the work of movie’s star cast, especially they are praising the vision of director S.S. Rajamouli. Baahubali is really a pride of Indian Cinema which has increased its level. From Monday, the movie was expected to face high drop in its income as all others movies usually faces. But the movie has performed so well on the day. It has managed to collect 34.5 crores with only 30% drop, with its Hindi version it raked 6.10 crores. This shows the

Veteran musician M.S. Viswanathan passes away

Sonakshi Sinha reveals her role in ‘Force 2’

The monster hit: Baahubali creates box office history with over Rs 160 cr worldwide

I said to suggest that me and my family were against her getting any kind of treatment,” Mitch Winehouse told The Associated Press. “We took her dozens of times to detox and rehab over the years.” Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol

poisoning in July 2011, after a battle with drink and drugs that played out in front of the cameras and on tabloid front pages. Kapadia, the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1 documentary “Senna,” defends his film as a rounded portrait of the artist, built from

more than 100 interviews with people who knew Winehouse. Childhood friends of Winehouse and first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him. So did the singer’s drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civil and musical collaborators including producers

Mark Ronson and Salaam Remi, musician Bey (the former Mos Def) and Bennett, who calls Winehouse “the truest jazz singer I ever heard.” Kapadia said the range of Winehouse’s famous fans is a sign of her musical stature and ability to feel at home in many worlds.

capability of Baahubali, the movie is expected to break all previous records of Indian Cinema. Today is its fifth day of release at box office and it has started good with

morning shows. In its last four days Baahubali has made approx. 195 Cr+ from Indian screens only including all four versions (Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam & Hindi). As

per the early report and bookings, the fifth day collection of this biggest epic movie is estimated as around 29 crores* total & approx. 5.40 crores* with its Hindi version.

3 / Dt. 15-07-2015, Wednesday www.sunvillasamachar.com Ahmedabad

SPORTS ROUNDUP

Agency | Mumbai

Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT), in addition to preparing Windows 10, has also been working on mar-keting for its latest OS. Today the tech firm is starting its marketing efforts for Windows 10, which will be launched by the end of this month. The tech firm hopes that its market-ing efforts will help it hit its target of making the new OS available on 1 billion devices within three years. In its marketing efforts, the company will fo-

cus on fans. The tech firm has already col-lected millions of fans. Just weeks before the launch, the tech firm has 5 million Windows 10 testers. The number is impressive by any count. “We wanted to really focus on the fans of Windows,” says Yu-suf Mehdi, head of mar-keting for Microsoft’s Windows and devices. Mehdi has also headed up Xbox marketing, so there are good chances he will make use of Mi-crosoft’s Xbox fan cel-ebrations for Windows marketing.

Agency | New Delhi

Facebook may soon in-troduce its own version of virtual assistant that would help users com-plete tasks like buying products and services online, according to me-dia reports. Called Mon-eypenny, the feature is being tested internally. It derives its name from the James Bond franchise character who serves as M`s secretary, and is said to bring a human touch to modern digital assistants, AppleInsider reported. For example, you might ask Money-penny to research and purchase an high-defini-

tion television (HDTV) for you. Apple, Google and Microsoft all have first-party virtual assis-tants in Siri, Google Now and Cortana respective-ly. But none is backed by live human assistance. According to reports, Moneypenny could look something like a mix between Siri and Ama-zon’s Echo virtual assis-tant hardware platform. Moneypenny is part of the Messenger that Face-book recently bolstered with person-to-person money transfers. Face-book would presumably offer the service on all major smartphone plat-forms and the web.

Agency | New Delhi

Business activity picked up in the second quarter of 2015, largely on the back of better investment demand and improve-ments in commercial vehicle sales, Goldman Sachs said on Tuesday. The global financial giant said its composite gauge of business activities is showing a gradual re-covery after a “surprising slowdown since the last quarter of 2014”, but it cautioned that there is not yet a broad-based recov-ery. “While on balance activity data seem to be turning more positive, we would caution that there is not yet a broad-based recovery,” Goldman Sachs said in its Global Macro Research Report

authored by Tushar Pod-dar and Vishal Vaibhaw. The Goldman Sachs India Current Activity Indica-tor (CAI) increased to 5.6 percent in May from 4.3 percent in April and 4.4 percent in the first quar-ter of this year. CAI is an activity index that maps monthly and sequential real activity from 14 data indicators into one series. The key drivers of this improvement include in-dustrial production, com-mercial vehicles sales, total traffic in ships, air cargo, visitor arrivals, and trade, the report said. Despite the official May industrial production data coming in weaker than expected, there is still an improvement on a qoq basis, it added.

Agency | New Delhi

It was a double delight for Sanju Samson as one good news was followed by the other on Monday morning. Sanju was at the Jawaharlal Nehru In-ternational Stadium here to undergo a fitness test before the Kerala team left for the KSCA trophy in Mysuru. No sooner had he arrived than, Ker-ala Cricket Association president TC Mathew conveyed to him the de-cision to appoint him as the skipper of the Kerala side for the KSCA Tro-phy which makes him the youngest captain in state’s cricket history. Sanju was caught off guard but his joy knew no bounds. Lit-tle did he know a bigger surprise was to follow. Soon Mathew informed the youngster that he had

Agency | Harare

An unbeaten century (105 not out) by Kedar Jadhav and a flamboy-ant innings from Manish Pandey (71) made sure that India had a chal-lenging total of 276/5 in the third and final One-Day International (ODI) against Zimbabwe at the Harare Sports Club here on Tuesday. The duo put on 144 runs after com-ing together at 82/4. Pandey finished with 71 off 86 deliveries, while his partner Jadhav top-scored with an un-beaten 105 off 87 balls. For Zimbabwe, Neville Madzive was the pick of the bowlers, claim-ing 2/59 in nine overs. The hosts picked up early wickets bowling a tight line and length. Indian skipper Ajink-ya Rahane (15) was the

Agency | Harare

Young Kedar Jadhav struck his maiden inter-national century as India thrashed Zimbabwe by 83 runs in the third and final cricket ODI to com-plete a 3-0 series white-wash, in Harare on Tues-day. Jadhav smashed a career-best 105 not out off just 87 balls to en-able India recover from a top-order collapse and post a competitive 276 for five after being asked to bat at the Harare Sports Club. Jadhav, in the able company of Man-ish Pandey (71), put on a crucial 144-run stand for the fifth wicket to re-

vive India after a sloppy start. Chasing the target, Chamu Chibhabha kept Zimbabwe in the hunt with an 82-run knock but the hosts kept on losing wickets from the oth-er end to be eventually bowled out for 193 in 42.4 overs. Chibhabha, the most successful batsman for the hosts in the series with two con-secutive half centuries, played a gritty knock that came off 109 balls with the help of seven boundaries. Zimbabwe’s chase never got going after the early dismissal of Hamilton Masakad-za (7), who fell LBW to Mohit Sharma (2/33) in

the sixth over. Chibhabha and Regis Chakabva (27) then put on a 70-run sec-ond wicket stand to keep Zimbabwe afloat before Indian bowlers picked up two wickets in quick succession to derail the hosts’ chase. Chakabva was cleaned up by left-arm spinner Axar Patel (2/39) in the 23rd over before skipper Elton Chigumbura (10) fell LBW to part-time spin-ner Murali Vijay (1/19). Wicketkeeper Richmond Mutumbami (22) played a good hand and shared a 53-run fourth-wicket stand with Chibhabha before he departed LBW by Stuart Binny (3/55).

Agency | New Delhi

The Indian junior men’s hockey team will clash against Germany in their opening match of the Vol-vo International U-21 tour-nament which will get un-derway on July 18 with six teams competing against each other in a round-rob-in format. High on confi-dence after their title win

at the Sultan of Johor Cup, the Indian team will be looking at continuing their good form in the upcom-ing tournament. Speaking post a practice session, de-fender Harmanpreet Singh said: “It’s a very important tournament for us as post this we will be playing the Men’s Junior Asia Cup 2015 in November this year and hence we have to

be sure that we are in line with our strategies by that time. “The team is very confident of a winning start and it will be about getting the penalty corners and convert them.” Speak-ing on Dipsan Tirkey, he added: “He is a huge mo-rale boost in the defence chain and I look at him to be the key member here for the tournament.

India sweep series after 83-run win over Zimbabwe in third ODI

3rd ODI: Kedar Jadhav and Manish Pandey Fire India to 276/5 vs Zimbabwe

Sania Mirza Says She is Honoured to Share Wimbledon Triumph With India

Facebook working on virtual assistant to make your purchases

Microsoft Starts Its Marketing Campaign For Windows 10

Business activity in India showing recovery: Goldman Sachs

New Kerala skipper Sanju Samson delighted with India call-up

AIFF launches pilot project for seven state associations

Agency | London

Sania Mirza cliched her first-ever women’s dou-bles Grand Slam title as she and her Swiss part-ner Martina Hingis made a stunning comeback in the final set to win the Wimbledon 2015 crown on Saturday. After re-turning home, a beaming Sania dedicated the win to India and all her sup-porters here. Speaking

to reporters at her res-idence, Sania admitted that it was a dream come true to win her maiden Wimbledon title. “ As a child, I always wanted to play in Wimbledon. I am fortunate enough to win four Grand Slams,” Sania said, adding that she owes a lot to her well-wishers in the coun-try. “I am honoured to come from a country which has such a passion

for sport. This win is for India and all the people who supported me.” Sa-nia though also admitted that India still has some way to go before becom-ing a tennis-friendly na-tion. “This is a great time for Indian tennis - we’ve returned with three Wim-bledon titles. (But) We are not the most ten-nis-friendly nation. We lack a system. I think we need that,” said Sania.

received a call from the chairman of national se-lection committee, Sand-eep Patil, informing him of the decision to replace an injured Ambati Rayu-du with Sanju for the re-mainder of the Zimbabwe tour. “I didn’t expect it. I was just looking at play-ing well for Kerala in the KSCA trophy. This is a big surprise,” the 20-year old said. This is the sec-ond time Sanju is earn-ing a call-up to the Indi-an team. In August last year, he was included the Indian team for the five-match ODI series and

the lone T20 against En-gland. But all he could do in England was warm the bench. Sanju didn’t have the best of seasons in do-mestic cricket last year and seemed to have fall-en off selectors’ radar. In IPL, Sanju had a modest run in 2015 scoring 204 runs from 14 innings with a highest score of 76. Though he was the high-est run-getter for Kerala in Ranji Trophy last year with 475 runs from eight matches, which included a double hundred, Sanju couldn’t pile up big runs consistently.

Agency | Kolkata

In a bid to revamp footballing structure in the country keeping in mind the under-17 World Cup, the All India Football Federation (AIFF) on Monday said it would along with FIFA empower the six selected state associ-ations further. The big event is slated to be staged in six venues -- Kochi, Delhi, Mum-bai, Guwahati, Goa and Kolkata. Called the “Pilot Project for the Development of State Associations”, the initiative involves im-proving the infrastructure and development of the game in various parts of India so that the country is ready for the under-17 FIFA World Cup in 2017. “Development of the game is not possible without developing it in the states. The important initiative will also help enhance the capacity of World

Indian junior hockey team to take on Germany in opening tie

first to get out, followed by his opening part-ner Murali Vijay (13). Manoj Tiwary (10)and Robin Uthappa (31) put on a 35-run third wick-et partnership before perishing in quick suc-cession to leave India in trouble at 82/4 in the 22nd over. But Manish Pandey and Jadhav took this in their stride and weaved a useful partner-ship. The Pandey-Jadav

pair went along without much struggle with Pan-dey being the aggres-sor. Both batsmen took a liking for legspinner Graeme Cremer belting him for 10 runs in the 36th over. They reached the 200-run mark in the 44th over. Pandey fell thereafter holding out in the deep but his partner continued the onslaught hammering 15 runs off the 48th over.

Cup venues and FIFA has come forward to help us,” AIFF Gener-al Secretary Kushal Das said in a press conference here. “For each state, we will appoint a technical director and director of operations and marketing to help develop the game,” he said. Das confirmed that AIFF will hand-pick candi-dates for the posts and the salaries will be jointly paid by FIFA and the national body.

Year : 01, Issue : 169 “Sunvilla Samachar” (English Daily) Morning Newspaper Printed at Vansh Corporation, A-8, Shayona Golden Estate, Shahibaug, Ahmedabad - 380 004., and Published at A-24, Shardha Apartment, Thakkarbapanagar Road, Bapunagar, Ahmedabad-382350. Mo.: 9687612324, by Owner, Printer, Publisher : Aksheshkumar S. Savaliya on date 15-07-2015 (Wednesday), Editor : Kapilkumar M. Hirpara* (*Responsible for selection of News under the PRB act). RNI Regn No. : GUJENG/2014/59629

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Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

After a local court on Monday sentenced Vis-may Shah to five years imprisonment in the BMW hit-and-run case, Ghanshyam Patel, father of one of the victims Ra-hul Patel, broke down and said “now my son’s soul will get peace”. “After two-and-a-half years, we got some peace. Although my loss is irreparable, I am happy that the lesson was taught. After such a long trial, people lose faith, but I never gave up and had faith in the judi-ciary. I want the people in this city (Ahmedabad), Gujarat and the entire country to see that if in-nocent and weaker peo-ple are tortured or killed, there is God to do justice. After two years, I smiled with content that now my son’s soul will get peace,” said Ghanshyam Patel,

Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

Investigations into the Army recruitment racket have pointed towards the involvement of agents, schools and government employees in aiding as-pirants to get forged certificates to qualify for jobs in the defence forces. Even as Gujarat showed an impressive participation of over 40,000 aspirants in the recruitment camps held by the Army in Banas-kantha and Sabarkantha districts, the probe has revealed that 108 par-ticipants, who actually belonged to Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Rajasthan, tried to get into the force by produc-ing domicile certificates of Gujarat that were se-cured through unfair means. Gujarat police do not rule out the possibili-ty of those already train-ing in the Army having

Agency | Nashik

For ty- th ree-year-o ld Pramila Buwa has been rehearsing her lines all week and can now say them without having to refer to her notes. Pra-mila is, however, not an actor, and neither is she preparing to act in any play. She is is a woman constable with the Ma-harashtra Police assigned the duty of making an-nouncements for pil-

Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

A special designated court on Monday issued non bailable warrant (NBW) against Mumbai-based bullion trader Prithviraj Kothari in connection with the Rs10,000-crore hawala scam that has its base in Surat. Kothari runs Ridhi Sidhi bullions. His nephew is already in judi-cial custody at Sabarmati Central Jail in Ahmed-abad. Since ED busted the racket last year the case has emerged as the big-gest case of money laun-dering in the country. The Enforcement Directorate

(ED) Ahmedabad, moved an application before the special designation court under Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) seeking issuance of NBW against Kothari after he reportedly failed to appear before the agen-cy. Lawyers who repre-sented Kothari opposed the move and following a brief argument the court allowed ED’s application and issued NBW against Kothari. The move has its significance since Kothari is said to be the key link of hawala rack-et which was busted last year in Surat. A total of

Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

The delayed monsoon and a prolonged dry spell has shot up the electricity de-mand, which has touched a new peak, in Gujarat. The power demand touched an all-time high of 14,556 MW on Monday. It was on October 11, 2014 when the demand had surged to 14,556 MW. Sources in the state-run Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd (GU-VNL) believe that if the state remains rain less for the next 10-15 days, the peak power demand may well cross 15,000 MW.

Officials of the State Load Dispatch Centre (SLDC), the nodal agency to track real-time power genera-tion and distribution, the demand from the industri-al sector has remained the samebut there has been a significant increase in power for farming. “The main reason for power demand peaking is the additional two hours of electricity being supplied to farmers for irrigation,” said an SLDC officer. Electricity consumption in households has also shot up because of de-layed rains.

Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

The delayed monsoon and a prolonged dry spell has shot up the electricity de-mand, which has touched a new peak, in Guja-rat. The power demand touched an all-time high of 14,556 MW on Mon-day. It was on October 11, 2014 when the demand had surged to 14,556 MW. Sources in the state-run Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd (GUVNL) believe that if the state remains rain less for the next 10-15 days, the peak power demand may well cross 15,000 MW. Officials of the State Load Dispatch Centre (SLDC), the nodal agency to track real-time power generation and distribution, the demand from the industrial sector has remained the samebut there has been a signif-icant increase in power for farming. “The main reason for power demand peaking is the additional two hours of electricity

being supplied to farm-ers for irrigation,” said an SLDC officer. Elec-tricity consumption in households has also shot up because of delayed rains. The Gujarat State Commission for Women, which has the powers of a civil court, is being ap-proached by an increas-ing number of highly educated estranged cou-ples seeking separation. A case in point is that of a woman doctor from Nadiad, based in Ahmed-abad, who married a Jai-pur super-specialist. After three months of marriage, the couple diagnosed their incompatibility and the woman applied for separation to the wom-en’s commission. In an-other case, a dentist cou-ple from Anand opened a dispensary but separated within a year of marriage. The woman alleged that her husband did not at-tend to patients and often beat her.

Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

The Gujarat government on Tuesday announced a relief package of Rs 300 crore for the flood affect-ed regions in Saurashtra and south Gujarat, in-cluding worst-hit Amreli district. Gujarat govern-ment Spokesperson and minister Nitin Patel told reporters in Gandhinagar that out of Rs 300 crore, Centre will contribute Rs 150 crore through Calam-ity Relief Fund(CRF). “At present, we are an-nouncing a relief package of Rs 300 crore for affect-ed regions. Out of Rs 300 crore, Rs 150 crore will come from CRF while state government will contribute the remaining Rs 150 crore,” he said. “The package amount may go up, as we are still doing the survey of loss and pay accordingly in days to come” the minis-ter said. Heavy rains had lashed parts of Gujarat causing flooding in Am-reli district and Gondal tehsil of Rajkot district on June 24, in which 70 people had died. Sever-al domestic as well as

Sunvilla News | Ahmedabad

The Ahmedabad unit of Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI) has detected Rs 25 crore of duty evasion by a Uttar Pradesh based firm. DRI on Thursday had detained a consignment worth Rs 4 crore at Mundra port be-longing to Kanpur based K K Milk Fresh India Ltd and was imported under Export Promotion Capital

Good (EPCG) scheme. During investigation DRI found that in the 2015 the dairy firm had imported old and used machinery worth Rs 104 crore un-der the EPCG scheme by mis-declaring the same as new machinery to be eli-gible for exemption from payment of customs duty. The imports were made through Mundra Port and ICD Tughlakabad, New

Delhi. The total customs duty evaded by the im-porter by such misuse of EPCG scheme has been found to be around Rs 25 crores. Further investiga-tion in the case is going on. EPCG Scheme un-der Import Export Policy allows import of capital goods for pre-production, production and post-pro-duction at Zero customs duty.

BMW Hit-And-Run Case: My son’s soul will now rest in peace, says Rahul’s father

Gujarat govt announces Rs 300 cr package for flood-hit regions

Delayed monsoon spikes power demand in Gujarat

Highly-educated couples are quickly parting ways

DRI detects Rs 25 crore duty evasion by UP based firm

Army recruitment racket: Probe points to role of agents, schools, government employees

used unfair means to get into the force. The case is being investigated by the State Monitoring Cell that works directly under DGP P C Thak-ur. The “forged” papers have been handed over to the DGP by Army Recruitment Board’s di-rector (recruitment) Col-onel Prithvisingh Saha. State Monitoring Cell in-charge DSP D S Chauhan told The Indian Express: “We have requested the

Army to get their (those already in the force) cer-tificates checked again. Those boys will be ar-rested as well as middle-men, agents and staff-ers from schools who aided them.” The Army had held two recruit-ment rallies — one in April 2014 at Palanpur in Banaskantha where 8,500 candidates partic-ipated, and the other in March this year at Him-matnagar in Sabarkantha

where 29,150 aspirants appeared. The certifi-cates which are current-ly under the scanner belong to 50 aspirants from Palanpur camp who claimed to be domicile of Ahmedabad and 58 from Himmatnagar camp who claimed domicile of Ra-jkot and Kutch (49), and Sabarkantha (9). Palan-pur and Himmatnagar camps had sent 497 and 722 aspirants to the Army, respectively.

Nashik set for Kumbh Mela

NBW against bullion trader in hawala case

who has a real estate business. The relatives of Rahul’s family hugged his father to console him as he broke down before entering the courtroom and also after the judg-ment. Premshaknar Dave, father of the second victim Shivam Dave, said: “We are satisfied with the judg-ment. We cannot comment whether the quantum of punishment was less, be-cause we don’t want to

question the judiciary. My family has struggled all this while to see this judgment and now we are at peace.” Shivam sister, who could not stop cry-ing in the court, said: “My brother died a horrible death. There is not a single festival or occasion where we do not miss him. Ev-ery time we feel there will be a miracle and he will come back.” Mitesh Shah, one of the key witnesses

in the case, said: “I was the only one who stuck to the statement given to the police and stood by to support the youths’ fami-lies, even as their friends, who were key witnesses, turned hostile. Till today, I didn’t repair my Hyund-ai Accent car that Vismay had first rammed into be-fore hitting the two boys. I am happy that their families have got justice today.”

90 persons have been booked in the case so far. Recently the ED investi-gation revealed that the case has its link with the 2G scam with money in the scam was sent abroad the through the racket in Surat. Sources said that Fatta was working at the behest of Kothari and

his nephew was the one who used to send money to Fatta which would go mostly to Dubai and Hong Kong. The role of Fatta was to submit forged im-port documents or bills of entry of diamonds in ICICI Bank in Surat and send money against it to Dubai and Hong Kong.

grims during the Kumbh Mela that gets under way in Nashik Tuesday. At a specially designed police control room, 12 other policemen and wom-en have been trained to make announcements to be played over 250 speakers at vantage points in Nashik. They get their instructions on what to announce from personnel monitoring the feed from 348 CCTV cameras at various lo-cations across the city. Seated in the state-of-the-art control room at the Nashik police head-

quarters, those monitor-ing the CCTV feeds also give policemen deployed on the ground directions based on the traffic situa-tion at specific locations. For instance, says Prami-la, “If the footfall at Ram-kund is more than 1/10th of the area’s capacity, we have to instruct the pilgrims not to enter it until further instructions. We have to, however, greet the visitors first, saying ‘Nashik Kumbh Mela main sabhi bhaviko ka swagat hai (We wel-come all pilgrims to the Nashik Kumbh Mela)’,

and follow it up with the directives.” “The same instructions must be given in three languag-es — English, Hindi and Marathi,” she adds. The entire exercise is moni-tored by a senior police officer. The 2003 Nashik Kumbh was marred by a stampede. To avoid a re-peat of such an incident, the state government has constructed seven new ghats to accommodate the lakhs of pilgrims who have already started de-scending on the city from all over the country and abroad.

wild animals including 10 Asiatic lions had also lost their life. Apart from Amreli and Rajkot, sev-eral villages of adjoining Bhavnagar district were also affected. Strong winds and incessant rain caused considerable damage in some parts of South and central Guja-rat, including Vadodara, Bharuch and Valsad. Ac-cording to Patel, around 300 villages in Guja-rat were affected due to heavy rains and floods, which washed away around 50,000 hectares of agriculture land and caused heavy losses to more than one lakh farm-ers. “Floods in Shetrunji and Bhadar river caused maximum damage to farmlands in Amreli and Rajkot district. Under this relief package, we have decided to give a compensation of Rs 25,000 per hectare to the farmers.