NCLT dissolved Delhi Gymkhana Club’s general committee last year on various allegations made by govt. NCLAT has upheld that verdict, and govt has appointed an administrator.
Govt has filed a petition with National Company Law Tribunal, and Delhi Gymkhana management committee says it needs a few days after lockdown to respond.
Court says aggrieved home buyers can now approach the National Company Law Tribunal, Real Estate Development Authority as well as the consumer forums against defaulting companies.
IL&FS failed to service principal and interest on loans from banks, inter-corporate deposit and commercial papers totalling 33.9 crore rupees due for the period from Sept 30 to Oct 4
Shivinder this month filed an application before the National Company Law Tribunal alleging Malvinder's actions undermining interests of their companies.
The Mumbai bench of National Company Law Tribunal has placed Anil Ambani's Reliance Communications Ltd. under insolvency proceedings. This will prevent Anil Ambani from selling RCom's airwaves, towers, and fiber assets to his elder brother's company.
Navigating dating apps is as risky as trading stocks. It makes sense to spread our assets—school teachers, DJs or public policy nerds; diversity is important.
Sector analysts warn that with Go First expected to remain grounded & SpiceJet struggling, industry is likely to consolidate to just 2-3 player market, hampering competition.
Lt Gen Nilakantan says revised Entitlement Rules & Guide to Medical Officers for pensions had been revised to rationalise disability classification, quantification & granting of disability.
Changed reality for Modi govt in its 3rd innings is by no means rise of a new phenomenon. It's a return to old normal where even majorities had to routinely wrestle with storied million mutinies.
Funnily these Lutyens’ hacks preach socialism to the country while practicing cronyism themselves. They should bear the brunt of socialism themselves which they extract from the tax paying middle class. Let there be slums near their houses, tear down these exclusive clubs. They should too taste the socialism medicine which has been subjected to middle class since 1947.
Any club that was established with public land donation or public money must admit all public as its members without any bias. There is no justification for government employee quota. If such basic fairness is not being practiced, the government must indeed take over the club, remove all entitlements and open it for public. But I doubt that this government has the guts or the will to do it.
Lutyen’s Delhi cannot and must not be the preserve of the high and mighty. It is no more the seat of imperial power. Instead,bit must reflect the democratic ethos of the nation. Whether the management is private or govt appointee, the club must not be elitist in nature.
And if at all it is elitist, then it must be a meritocracy. For example, say all IAS and IFS officers are granted memberships. Or all armed forces officers are granted memberships.
Some well defined, impartial and unbiased criteria must be there for obtaining membership at such a prestigious club. One should not be a member just because he/she was born into a privileged family or is a part of the elite strata of our society.
Govt should sell the land. With that money, Govt can start at least 100 schools for the poor.
Let the rich and Rahuls of the world enjoy their scotch in their farmhouses..
On a lighter note, if babus can run fertiliser plants and chemical factories, why not an elegant club in such pristine surroundings. I fell in love with the trees of Delhi Gym, discovered the beauty of the seemul which begins to flower in February. When Shri A S Dulat was President, would see him pottering around, most genial and benevolent, not one’s mental picture of a cloak and dagger man. All clubs are exclusive. Since when did that become a disqualification. One should not carry such a big chip on one’s shoulder, for so long.
Funnily these Lutyens’ hacks preach socialism to the country while practicing cronyism themselves. They should bear the brunt of socialism themselves which they extract from the tax paying middle class. Let there be slums near their houses, tear down these exclusive clubs. They should too taste the socialism medicine which has been subjected to middle class since 1947.
Strange move by a strange govt
Any club that was established with public land donation or public money must admit all public as its members without any bias. There is no justification for government employee quota. If such basic fairness is not being practiced, the government must indeed take over the club, remove all entitlements and open it for public. But I doubt that this government has the guts or the will to do it.
Lutyen’s Delhi cannot and must not be the preserve of the high and mighty. It is no more the seat of imperial power. Instead,bit must reflect the democratic ethos of the nation. Whether the management is private or govt appointee, the club must not be elitist in nature.
And if at all it is elitist, then it must be a meritocracy. For example, say all IAS and IFS officers are granted memberships. Or all armed forces officers are granted memberships.
Some well defined, impartial and unbiased criteria must be there for obtaining membership at such a prestigious club. One should not be a member just because he/she was born into a privileged family or is a part of the elite strata of our society.
Govt should sell the land. With that money, Govt can start at least 100 schools for the poor.
Let the rich and Rahuls of the world enjoy their scotch in their farmhouses..
On a lighter note, if babus can run fertiliser plants and chemical factories, why not an elegant club in such pristine surroundings. I fell in love with the trees of Delhi Gym, discovered the beauty of the seemul which begins to flower in February. When Shri A S Dulat was President, would see him pottering around, most genial and benevolent, not one’s mental picture of a cloak and dagger man. All clubs are exclusive. Since when did that become a disqualification. One should not carry such a big chip on one’s shoulder, for so long.