Latest news with #MohammedAdnan
Time of India
13-07-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Telangana high court orders officials to trace records of land worth Rs 500 crore in Khajaguda
Hyderabad: The Telangana high court has directed the Rangareddy district revenue authorities and the principal secretary of the revenue department to locate and produce the records of a prime 10-acre land parcel in Khajaguda, Serilingampally, after officials claimed that the documents were 'not traceable. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now ' The land is estimated at over ₹50 crore per acre. The petition was filed by S Ashok Kumar Goud, a farmer, and his family members, who sought certified copies of the records for filing a civil suit related to the land. Despite repeated requests made to the revenue divisional officer and the divisional administrative officer of Rajendranagar division in March, the petitioners were informed that the relevant files could not be found. The land in question comprises eight survey numbers and is located adjacent to an international school. Given its high commercial value, the petitioners moved the high court after officials failed to provide the records, raising suspicion about the loss or suppression of documents. Appearing for the petitioners, advocate Mohammed Adnan argued that under the Telangana Land Reforms Act, the land declarations and calculation records are permanent in nature and must be preserved. Surplus lands go to the state, and declarants are given full ownership of the lands they retain, contended Adnan. He also said that the petitioners are entitled to access them either under the Right to Information Act, 2005, or the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (BSA) Act, 2023. Justice CV Bhaskar Reddy, who heard the matter, ruled that it was the legal responsibility of the authorities to trace and produce the original records. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The court directed the officials to make a thorough effort to locate the documents by consulting the offices of the district collector or the land reforms appellate tribunal. Significantly, the court also observed that if the original records remain unavailable despite diligent efforts, the petitioners may rely on certified secondary documents under section 65 of the BSA Act, 2023, in accordance with legal procedure.
Daily Tribune
04-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
Bahrain Women's Team Eye Strong Finish Against Myanmar in Asian Cup Qualifiers
TDT | Manama Curtain closing as Group C wraps up in Asian Cup qualifiers Bahrain's women's national football team return to the pitch today for their final Group C match in the AFC Women's Asian Cup 2026 Qualifiers, taking on hosts Myanmar in Yangon. Kick-off is scheduled for 12:30pm Bahrain time at Thuwunna Stadium. Nothing to Lose, Everything to Prove Though Bahrain are no longer in contention to qualify for next year's tournament in Australia, today's match offers a chance to close out their campaign on a high. Following an entertaining 2-2 draw against Turkmenistan on Thursday, rescued by a stoppage-time goal from Hessa Alisa, the team showed their fighting spirit despite difficult weather conditions. The squad now aim to channel that momentum into their final performance. Familiar Conditions, Fresh Focus Today's match is Bahrain's third in Yangon, with weather again expected to play a role. The team, led by head coach Mohammed Adnan, will likely rotate their squad slightly to manage. Leleya Sabkar, who scored one and assisted the other against Turkmenistan, remains a crucial creative outlet. Bahrain will also rely on goalkeeper Khulood Abdulla and defenders Fatema Alnesuf and Rawan Alali to contain Myanmar's attack. Opponents with Motivation Myanmar, still reeling from a 2-1 defeat to Bangladesh, are also out of qualification but will be looking to finish strong in front of their home crowd. A win for either side would ensure a third-place finish in the group. Meanwhile, Bangladesh, already qualified, will face bottom-placed Turkmenistan in the group's other final-day fixture. For Bahrain, the match is a test of mental resolve, and a chance to prove that the gap with Asia's top sides is narrowing.
Daily Tribune
02-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
National Women's team face elimination test
Bahrain's AFC Women's Asian Cup qualifying campaign began with a hammering, and now there's no more room for error. Sunday's 7-0 loss to Bangladesh exposed everything coach Mohammed Adnan's team cannot afford to repeat as they prepare to face Turkmenistan at 12:30PM today. The loss, which is Bahrain's heaviest in a women's competitive fixture, saw them five goals down by half-time in Yangon. Defensive disorganisation, midfield gaps, and an attack that failed to register a meaningful chance combined for a bruising afternoon. Turkmenistan, meanwhile, fared no better. Their 8-0 loss to hosts Myanmar mirrored Bahrain's own struggles—sluggish defensive reactions, lack of structure, and a missed penalty that could have shifted early momentum. Bahrain's Final Chance Both sides now enter their second Group C match knowing anything less than a win will effectively end their campaigns. Only the group winner moves on to next year's tournament in Australia, and with Bangladesh and Myanmar well ahead on goal difference, Bahrain need a convincing result just to stay within reach. Mohammed Adnan is expected to make changes. Rawan Alali, who endured a difficult outing against Bangladesh, including an own goal, will look to regain composure at the back. Further forward, Bahrain must find more cohesion in midfield and urgency in attack. Substitute Farah Khaled, speaking to TDT, said: 'It's going to be tough, but we're up for the fight to still qualify. We want to represent the country well and make them proud, so we'll give it everything in the last two matches.' Turkmenistan Vulnerable Despite their own 8-0 loss, Turkmenistan showed flashes of intent, winning a penalty and maintaining shape for parts of the first half. However, they faded quickly under Myanmar's intensity and rarely tested the goalkeeper after the break. Bahrain will need to capitalize early. If they can avoid the nervous defending that plagued them in the opener, this is a chance to reset. Beyond Scorelines Even if Bahrain win today, the path forward remains steep. They would still need to beat Myanmar in the final group match and hope Bangladesh drop points. But for now, the task is simpler: restore confidence and keep the campaign alive. Both teams are wounded. Only one can respond.
Daily Tribune
30-06-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
Bahrain Must Respond, Turkmenistan Clash Crucial
TDT | Manama After heavy defeats, both teams fight to stay alive in Group C Stark Reality After Opening Night Bahrain's AFC Women's Asian Cup qualifying campaign began with a hammering, and now there's no more room for error. Sunday's 7-0 defeat to Bangladesh exposed everything coach Mohammed Adnan's team cannot afford to repeat as they prepare to face Turkmenistan on Wednesday. The loss, which is Bahrain's heaviest in a women's competitive fixture, saw them five goals down by half-time in Yangon. Defensive disorganisation, midfield gaps, and an attack that failed to register a meaningful chance combined for a bruising afternoon. Turkmenistan, meanwhile, fared no better. Their 8-0 loss to hosts Myanmar mirrored Bahrain's own struggles—sluggish defensive reactions, lack of structure, and a missed penalty that could have shifted early momentum. Bahrain's Final Chance Both sides now enter their second Group C match knowing anything less than a win will effectively end their campaigns. Only the group winner moves on to next year's tournament in Australia, and with Bangladesh and Myanmar well ahead on goal difference, Bahrain need a convincing result just to stay within reach. Mohammed Adnan is expected to make changes. Rawan Alali, who endured a difficult outing against Bangladesh, including an own goal, will be key to regaining composure at the back. Further forward, Bahrain must find more cohesion in midfield and urgency in attack. Substitute Farah Khaled, speaking to TDT, said: 'It's going to be tough, but we're up for the fight to still qualify. We want to represent the country well and make them proud, so we'll give it everything in the last two matches.' Turkmenistan Vulnerable Despite their own 8-0 loss, Turkmenistan showed flashes of intent, winning a penalty and maintaining shape for parts of the first half. However, they faded quickly under Myanmar's intensity and rarely tested the goalkeeper after the break. Bahrain will need to capitalize early. If they can avoid the nervous defending that plagued them in the opener, this is a chance to reset. Beyond Scorelines Even if Bahrain win on Wednesday, the path forward remains steep. They would still need to beat Myanmar in the final group match and hope Bangladesh drop points. But for now, the task is simpler: restore confidence and keep the campaign alive. Both teams are wounded. Only one can respond.
Daily Tribune
29-06-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
Road to Asian Cup begins
Bahrain's women's national football team begin their bid to reach the AFC Women's Asian Cup for the first time today at 3:30PM as they face Bangladesh in Yangon, Myanmar. The match is the opening fixture of Group C in the qualifiers, with Bahrain also drawn alongside Turkmenistan and the hosts Myanmar. It's a short but important campaign, with only the group winner advancing to next year's tournament in Australia, which is Asia's premier women's football competition. Tough Build-Up Bahrain's preparations have been constrained by time, but head coach Mohammed Adnan remains optimistic about the team's readiness. 'We hope to put in a strong performance,' said Adnan. 'The preparation period went well overall. We played friendlies against the UAE and were later invited for another match against Saudi, which was also a helpful experience for the team. The group we're in offers a real opportunity for qualification, and we're going in with that goal in mind.' 'Our preparation was good considering the time,' said forward Hessa Al Isa. 'We had two training camps and some trial matches. The results were positive, and we've seen real progress. The period was short, but we tried not to rush, we just want to get the most out of it.' 'There's nothing impossible,' added Al Isa. 'We've had small matches to build momentum. Now it's about showing what we can do.'
