File photo for representation.
| Photo Credit:
Sudhakara Jain
The police arrested them last month and had claimed to have recovered over 500 pieces of shrouds and other cloth items from them. A local court in Uttar Pradesh’s Baghpat has granted bail to seven persons, including three cloth traders related to each other, after the police failed to produce evidence regarding the fake stickers and ribbons they allegedly used to sell the cloth made by recreating shrouds stolen by them from crematoriums and graveyards.
The seven were arrested by police last month on charges of allegedly stealing pieces of cloths used as shrouds in crematoriums and graveyards before cleaning them and packing them with fake stickers and ribbons of a Gwalior company. They allegedly sold the recreated cloth for a good price in the market.
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In Brief
Thursday, 27 May 2021 18:24 Capital Markets
The board of PG Electroplast Limited (PGEL) at its meeting held on Tuesday approved raising ₹76.6 crore through compulsorily convertible debentures (CCD) and preferential allotment of equity shares, the company said in a statement.
›Delhi HC issues notice on plea seeking direction to hospitals for update on condition of COVID-19 patients to their relatives
Delhi HC issues notice on plea seeking direction to hospitals for update on condition of COVID-19 patients to their relatives
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Delhi HC issues notice on plea seeking direction to hospitals for update on condition of COVID-19 patients to their relatives
Last Updated: May 27, 2021, 03:54 PM IST
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Synopsis
Petitioner Manav Awaaj Trust through its Trustee Abhay Jain sought the protection of the right to fair and reasonable treatment of the patients admitted at various public and private hospitals, which are treating COVID-19 patients.
May 27, 2021
India is targeting about 450 Gigawatt (GW) of installed renewable energy capacity by 2030 and, of that, a lion’s share – 280 GW (over 60%)–would come from solar. For the next 10 years, around 25 GW of solar energy capacity is needed to be installed every year, to ensure the sun continues to shine over the country’s sunrise sector.
The target also means India needs to manoeuvre global supply chain issues, irrespective of geopolitical realities and mining concerns, impacting the producers of major minerals required in the solar industry.
The Indian solar industry relies heavily on imports of important components such as solar cells, modules and solar inverters. Every year, the industry ends up spending billions on imports. According to the Indian government’s data, in 2019-20, India imported solar wafers, cells, modules and inverters worth $ 2.5 billion.