Milky Mist Dairy Food files draft papers with Sebi; seeks to raise Rs 2,035 crore via IPO
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Deccan Herald
26 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
Bengaluru: Aster DM Healthcare to invest Rs 580 crore on 500-bed hospital in Yeshwanthpur
Bengaluru: Healthcare provider Aster DM Healthcare on Tuesday announced a Rs 580-crore investment to develop a 500-bed multi-specialty hospital in Yeshwanthpur. This new facility will be Aster's fifth hospital in Bengaluru, bringing its total bed capacity in the city to 2,580 new hospital is expected to be operational in the second half of FY Azad Moopen, founder and chairman, Aster DM Healthcare, said, 'The Yeshwanthpur hospital marks a significant milestone in Aster DM Healthcare's India growth strategy, especially in a vibrant and rapidly evolving healthcare market like Bengaluru. With this addition, we are expanding our capacity in the city to 2,580 beds—making it one of the largest private hospital networks in a single Indian metro.'.'Equip maxillofacial surgeons in govt hospitals'. 'Over the next few years, we aim to significantly increase our presence across South India by entering new cities and strengthening our footprint in existing ones,' he added.. Yeshwanthpur caters to a catchment of nearly 3–4 million people, with growing demand for advanced tertiary healthcare services.
Indian Express
26 minutes ago
- Indian Express
South African man arrested with heroin at Mumbai airport gets 15 yrs in jail
A special court sentenced to 15 years in jail a South African national, who was arrested with 3.98 kg of heroin at the Mumbai airport. The court also imposed a fine of Rs 1.5 lakh on the 30-year-old man, who had claimed that he was sent to India with a promise to be given an opportunity for football trials. The court on August 1 found Mapoma Joseph Lemao guilty under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985. The court, however, acquitted another accused, Ramadhani Musa, who was alleged to be the person assigned to receive the delivery of the drugs, citing lack of evidence. The Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) had claimed that it had received information that a person travelling by flight of Ethiopian Airlines at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, on April 12, 2022, would be carrying contraband in his check-in baggage. The NCB had claimed that while conducting an inspection of a red trolley bag that the accused was carrying, it was found that the flaps of both sides of the bag were modified and covered with cotton cloth. When they were cut open, two plastic packets were found, hidden on both sides. The NCB claimed that the packets had a cream-coloured powder substance and the drug testing kit revealed it to be heroin. The accused's lawyer had said that there was no proof that the bag belonged to him as there was no proof that he had picked it up from the conveyor belt and that it was possible that it was 'planted' on him by the real culprit. The lawyer also submitted that the accused had travelled from Johannesburg to Addis Ababa and from Addis Ababa to Mumbai and his bag would have gone through a strict check but nothing was found. '…the bag was having a baggage tag which is mandatory to be affixed on the baggage and on the boarding pass. The baggage tag affixed on the bag was having details with the name of the accused the flight by which he travelled. In those… there are details of accused No.1. Under such circumstances, the allegations of planting the baggage or foisting the bag upon the accused are not certainly acceptable,' the court said. It also did not accept the accused's contention that proper procedure for search, seizure and analysis of the drug was not followed.
Indian Express
26 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Worker dies, 3 injured in work site cave-in: Probe ordered, PMC draws up safety guidelines
A day after a worker died and three others were injured after debris fell on them while carrying out drainage work near Nanded city township, the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) swung into action to prepare safety guidelines. 'We visited the site on Tuesday and ordered a detailed inquiry,' said additional municipal commissioner Prithviraj B P, who along with the municipal commissioner visited the site. 'We have decided three things for now, which include safety guidelines at project sites. Training will be given to workers to ensure there is no repeat of such incidents,' he said. Work at the accident site has been stopped for now, he said. 'A team from Japan International Cooperative Agency (JICA) will visit the site and till then work at the site will not be restarted. However, work on the project at other sites will continue after ensuring safety guidelines are followed,' he added. 'We will ensure the main contractor provides compensation to the workers who died and were injured,' he said. The River Improvement Project, also known as JICA project, involves construction of 11 new Sewage Treatment Plants (STPs) and laying drainage pipelines to ensure no untreated sewage is released in Mula and Mutha river. The project implementation has been delayed for long and failed to meets its March 2025 deadline. The project got delayed due to technical issues but finally it is on track. The project cost has increased from Rs 990 crore to Rs 1,173 crore and an additional Rs 250 crore for its operation and maintenance for the next 15 years. Manoj More has been working with the Indian Express since 1992. For the first 16 years, he worked on the desk, edited stories, made pages, wrote special stories and handled The Indian Express edition. In 31 years of his career, he has regularly written stories on a range of topics, primarily on civic issues like state of roads, choked drains, garbage problems, inadequate transport facilities and the like. He has also written aggressively on local gondaism. He has primarily written civic stories from Pimpri-Chinchwad, Khadki, Maval and some parts of Pune. He has also covered stories from Kolhapur, Satara, Solapur, Sangli, Ahmednagar and Latur. He has had maximum impact stories from Pimpri-Chinchwad industrial city which he has covered extensively for the last three decades. Manoj More has written over 20,000 stories. 10,000 of which are byline stories. Most of the stories pertain to civic issues and political ones. The biggest achievement of his career is getting a nearly two kilometre road done on Pune-Mumbai highway in Khadki in 2006. He wrote stories on the state of roads since 1997. In 10 years, nearly 200 two-wheeler riders had died in accidents due to the pathetic state of the road. The local cantonment board could not get the road redone as it lacked funds. The then PMC commissioner Pravin Pardeshi took the initiative, went out of his way and made the Khadki road by spending Rs 23 crore from JNNURM Funds. In the next 10 years after the road was made by the PMC, less than 10 citizens had died, effectively saving more than 100 lives. Manoj More's campaign against tree cutting on Pune-Mumbai highway in 1999 and Pune-Nashik highway in 2004 saved 2000 trees. During Covid, over 50 doctors were asked to pay Rs 30 lakh each for getting a job with PCMC. The PCMC administration alerted Manoj More who did a story on the subject, asking then corporators how much money they story worked as doctors got the job without paying a single paisa. Manoj More has also covered the "Latur drought" situation in 2015 when a "Latur water train" created quite a buzz in Maharashtra. He also covered the Malin tragedy where over 150 villagers had died. Manoj More is on Facebook with 4.9k followers (Manoj More), on twitter manojmore91982 ... Read More
