Download - SATURDAY PLI schemes for 10 sectors to be notiﬁed by March ...

................CMYK

CHENNAI

BusinessLineSATURDAY • FEBRUARY 6 • 2021 3NEWS

BusinessLineDisclaimer: Readers are requested to verify& make appropriate enquiries to satisfythemselves about the veracity of anadvertisement before responding to anypublished in this newspaper. THGPUBLISHING PVT LTD., the Publisher &Owner of this newspaper, does not vouchfor the authenticity of any advertisementor advertiser or for any of the advertiser’sproducts and/or services. In no event canthe Owner, Publisher, Printer, Editor,Director/s, Employees of this newspaper/company be held responsible/liable in anymanner whatsoever for any claims and/ordamages for advertisements in thisnewspaper.

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, February 5

India has so far administeredthe fi��rst dose of Covid19 vaccine to close to 53 lakh benefi��ciaries, including 3.31 lakh vaccinated on Friday, according tothe Health Ministry.

Till 6 pm on Friday, a total of52,90,474 benefi��ciaries havebeen vaccinated in 1,04,781 sessions since January 16, the Ministry said. As many as 22 deathshave been reported among thevaccinated people, includingone in the last 24 hours. Thelatest death was from Agrawhere a 77yearold man, whowas vaccinated seven days ago,died of shock. He also had a preexisting condition of diabetes.

Apart from healthcare work

ers, frontline workers,too, arebeing given the vaccine shotssince early this week. Answering a supplementary questionin the Lok Sabha, the government said the third leg of thecurrent phase of vaccination,where people above 50 yearsand those with comorbiditiesto be inoculated, will com

mence next month. The Ministry said there were a total of27 vaccinationrelates hospitalisations so far which wascontrary to what was mentioned by the Health Secretary Rajesh Bhushan onThursday. Bhushan had saidthat there were 34hospitalisations.

Close to 53 lakh have received the fi��rst dose of Covid19 vaccine

A total of 52,90,474 benefi��ciaries have been vaccinated in

1,04,781 sessions

MAMUNI DAS


The Railways’ operating ratiohas crossed 100 in fi��scal 2020and fi��scal 2021 due to revenuepressure, given that the publictransporter has to bear not justthe staff�� salaries but also pension expenses.

The operating ratio is theamount of money the Railwayshas to spend to earn ₹��100. A

lower operating ratio impliesbetter fi��nancial health.

“If the Railways were to setaside funds for its pensionfund from its own revenues in201920 and 202021, the operating ratio would worsen to

114.19 per cent and 131.49 percent respectively,” according tooffi��cial documents.

Indian Railways, which hasabout 12 lakh government employees and equal number ofpensioners, continues to meetits pension cost, though itsbudget was merged withUnion Budget, making it theonly such government body todo so.

Pandemic impact“The required appropriationto pension fund in 201920 is₹��48,350 crore at Revised Estimates, and ₹��51,000 crore in202021,” the Railways said in

the budget documents. Supported by a Covid19 loan of₹��79,398 crore from the FinanceMinistry, the Railways has estimated an operating ratio of96.96 for the ongoing fi��scal.

The Budgetary support forthe Railways in the currentfi��scal is at ₹��1.08lakh crore,which includes the specialloan for ‘Covid19related resource gap’.

The operating ratio in theongoing fi��scal is better than98.36 in fi��scal 201920, a yearwhen facing a drop in demand,the Railways had to slash itsfreight rates midyear to bringmore goods into its fold.

Pension expenses of

public transporter

widen Covid-related

resource gap

Railways’ operating ratio slips to114% in FY20 and 131% in FY21

Appropriation to pension fund is

₹��51,000 crore in 202021

OUR BUREAU


The Centre is hopeful that theProduction Linked Incentive(PLI) schemes for all 10 sectors approved by the UnionCabinet late last year will receive required clearancesfrom the Expenditure FinanceCommittee (EFC) and a subsequent nod from the Cabinet and be duly notifi��ed byMarch 31, Department ofPolicy for Investment and Internal Trade (DPIIT) SecretaryGuruprasad Mohapatra hassaid.

The PLI proposal for AirConditioners and LEDs, underthe DPIIT, has already beenapproved by the EFC with anoutlay of ₹��6,238 crore andwill extend an incentive of46 per cent on incrementalsale to eligible companies. Onthe Budget decision of increasing FDI limit in insurance companies to 74 percent from 49 per cent, Mohapatra said that onceamendment in the InsuranceAct is moved, the changes canbe notifi��ed.

Addressing a press briefi��ng

on Friday, he added that allnecessary safeguards that theInsurance Regulatory and Development Authority feels relevant would be incorporatedto protect the sensitive sector.Elaborating on the PLIscheme, Mohapatra said thatwhile individual schemes for

all ten sectors – ACC battery,electronic tech, auto and autocomponents, pharma drugs,telecom, textile, food, solar PVmodules, LED & ACs and speciality steel – were expected toget notifi��ed by the end of thefi��nancial year, it could takeanother twothree months forbenefi��ciaries to be identifi��ed.

‘Game changer’The government has committed nearly ₹��1.97lakh crore inthe next 5 years starting in202122 to help bring scaleand size . “The PLI scheme willbe a game changer in termsof promoting global champions. The focus is to promotemanufacturing not only for

the domestic market but alsofor the world by achieving acertain scale and quality,” hesaid.

A systematic exercise tominimise regulatory compliance burden through simplifi��cation, rationalisation, digitisation and decriminalisationin the current regulatory regime is also likely to makesignifi��cant headway acrossCentral Ministries and Statesby August 15, the DPIIT Secretary said.

Mohapatra said that thePrime Minister himself wasmonitoring the exercise. TheDPIIT was also coordinatingminimising of regulations being undertaken by States.

Identification of beneficiaries, who could enjoy

4-6% incentives, to take another 2-3 months

PLI schemes for 10 sectors to benotified by March 31: DPIIT Secretary

Officials say the scheme will be

a game changer in terms of

promoting global champions

OUR BUREAU


The Finance Ministry on Fridayclaimed that the Direct Tax disputeresolution scheme Vivad se Vishwas has helped to settle casesworth over ₹��97,000 crore. It received so far 15 times better response compared to 2016’s similarsScheme

Under the scheme, so far 125,144cases have opted for the Vivad seVishwas (VsV) Scheme which is24.5 percent of the entire longpending over 5.10 lakh cases thatwere in various tax disputes at different legal fora.

Sources said that the Vivad seVishwas Scheme has received 15times better response in comparison to Direct Tax Dispute Resolution Scheme, 2016 (DTDRS) andwith regard to the settled disputedamount it is 153 times of DTDRS. Itmay be noted that earlier such taxdispute resolution schemes likeKar Vivad Samadhan Scheme, 1998(KVSS) and DTDRS could not gathermuch momentum. The 1998’s KVSScheme could gather merely ₹��739crore with just a few thousand

cases while the 2016’s DTDRScheme resolved just 86 hundredand odd cases only worth anamount of ₹��631 Crore.

Unlike its earlier counterparts,Vivad se Viswas scheme has underits ambit all appeals or SLPs till Supreme Court pending as onJanaury 31, 2020. It allows coveringmatters pending before DisputeResolution Panel (DRP) or wheredirections have been issued but order not passed by DRP on or beforeJanuary 31, 2020. Even the Revisionpetitions (under section 264) fi��ledon or before the said date are alsocovered.

DR CommitteeSources said that the setting up ofthe Dispute Resolution Committee (DRC) announced in the recentbudget presented in the Parliament on Monday is very much infurtherance of the VsV Scheme. Un

der DRC, further impetus is to beprovided to resolve the litigationsin the best interest of the small taxpayers in a Tax Lok Adaalat formatwhich would bring transparencyand accountability in a facelessmanner. It may be noted that it isdue to this huge response the lastdate to opt for VsV has been furtherextended till February 28.

The Scheme was introducedwith the objective to reducepending income tax litigation,generate timely revenue for theGovernment and to benefi��t taxpayers by providing them peace ofmind, certainty and savings on account of time and resources thatwould otherwise be spent on thelongdrawn and vexatious litigation process. The Direct Tax Vivadse Vishwas Act, 2020 was enactedon March 17.

Receives better

response than similar

scheme in 2016

‘1.25 lakh cases, amounting ₹��97, 000 cr,settled under Vivad se Vishwas Scheme’

Vivad se Viswas scheme has under

its ambit all appeals or SLPs

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, February 5

The cut in import duty is expected to exert pressure ofsteel companies to reducedomestic prices. To protectthe interests of the enduserindustries of steel, theBudget announced a reduction in custom duty on fl��atsteel products to 7.5 per centfrom 12.5 per cent and onlong products to 7.5 per centfrom 10 per cent.

ResistanceSteel prices was increased inJanuary to a record high of₹��58,000 a tonne and was

rolled back to ₹��56,000 atonne due to strong resistance from the enduser industries. The duty reductionon steel products wouldmake their imports morecompetitive and in turn exert nearterm pricing pressures on domestic steelmakers, said ICRA in astatement.

Domestic hotrolled coil

prices witnessed a steep riseof about 54 per cent from₹��36,250 a tonne since lastJune on back of strong recovery in the domestic demandand increase in internationalsteel prices.

‘Won’t affect imports’Jayanta Roy, Senior VicePresident, ICRA said the reduction in duties will not aff��ectimports from countries likeSouth Korea and Japan, withwhich India has a Free TradeAgreement. However, imports from China and othernonFTA countries would become more costcompetitivenow.

At the current duty structure, Chinese export HRCprices are at 10 per cent dis

count to domestic prices.Considering the lead time ofabout two months for the imports to arrive at the Indianshores, domestic HRC pricescould correct by up to 10 percent by Marchend, he said.

ICRA, however, expects domestic steel demand to remain favourable on the backof several positive announcements made in the Budget.This in turn is likely to keepdomestic steel prices buoyant unless the internationalprices correct signifi��cantlyfrom the current levels. Domestic steel consumptionwould receive a boost fromthe GoI’s continued thruston infrastructure with a 26per cent higher capitaloutlay.

Imports from China

are now 10% cheaper

Domestic steel prices to come under pressure

Steel prices increased in Jan to a

record high of ₹��58,000 a tonne

SHISHIR SINHA


A manufacturer will now be ableto use imported raw material foroutsourced work also with thelatest Union Budget proposingto ease the norms.

The Budget has amended Customs (Import of Goods at Concessional Rate of Duty) Rules,2017 to allow jobwork of the materials (except gold and jewellery and other preciousmetals) imported under concessional rate of duty. Also, it will allow 100 per cent outsourcing formanufacture of goods onjobwork.

Helping smaller unitsA senior offi��cer of Central Boardof Indirect Taxes and Custom(CBIC) explained that this willhelp a big industrial organisation to support smaller units engaged in outsourcing work andthese smaller units will not berequired to spend resources oncompliance. The existing norm

stipulated use within the ownfactory premise. Further, an effort has been made to lower therelease time of goods from port.It will now be mandatory barring ‘short haul cases’ to fi��le billof entry before the end of theday preceding the day (including holidays) of arrival of goods.

“Advance fi��ling will help inbetter risk management besideascertaining whether goodsneed to be scanned. Also, importer can pay the duty in advance,” the offi��cer explained.However, consignment comingfrom, say Sri Lanka, or someother neighbouring countrymay be exempted as sailing timeis a day or two. Also, there havebeen instances that ship hasreached, but paper takes time.

There will also be complete

online system for trades. According to the Finance Bill, “theBoard may notify a commonportal, to be called the CommonCustoms Electronic Portal, for facilitating registration, fi��ling ofbills of entry, shipping bills,other documents and forms prescribed under this Act or underany other law for the time beingin force or the rules or regulations made thereunder, paymentof duty and for such other purposes, as the Board may, by notifi��cation, specifi��ed.”

One of the key concerns oftrades have been timely completion of investigation. “Earlier,there was no fi��xed time framefor completion of investigationand thus causing problems forbusinesses,” he said. Now, it hasbeen decided to fi��x a time frameof two years with extension inspecial situation.

Accordingly, a new section isbeing introduced prescribing atwoyear timelimit, further extendable by one year by theCommissioner, for completionof any proceedings under thisact which would culminate in issuance of a notice under section28 of the Customs Act, 1962.

Advance intimation of

import consignment

to be mandatory

Efforts being made to lower release

time of goods from port

Manufacturers can now use imported raw materials for outsourced work

C M Y K

N²d¡ZûU, 6 ©lWY¬ 2021 §]U¦ §Úf£ 3

UôYhPeLs

§Úf£

úTô d Ï Y W jÕd LZL K nÜ F¯ V o L s B o l Tô h P m

§ Ú f£, © l. 5: úLô¬ d û L Lû[

Y# Ù ß j§ Rª r SôÓ AW Ñ l

úTô d Ï Y W j Õ d LZ L e L ° u

K nÜ ùT t\ F¯ V o Ø u ú ] t\

SX f N e L j § ] o ùY s ° d ¡

ZûU B o l Tô h P m SP j § ] o.

§Ú f£ úTô d Ï Y W jÕ U i PX

AÛ Y X L m G§úW Sû P ù T t\

B o l Tô h P j Õ dÏ UôY hP

¨ o Yô¡ YW R u Rû XûU Y¡ j

Rô o. ¨ o Yô ¡ L s ©W Tô L W u,

ØÚ ú L N u, U« p Yô L ] u, Ø j

Õ d L Ú l T u, TZ ² f Nôª, WôU f

N k § W u B¡ ú Vô o Ø u ²ûX

Y¡ j R ] o.

ùRôØN ùTôÕ f ùNV X o

ÏQ ú N L W u, Rû X Y o AZ ú L

N u B¡ ú Vô o £\ l × û W Vô t

± ] o. úTôWô h P j § p K nÜ

ùT t\ úTô d Ï Y W j Õ j ùRô¯

Xô [ o L Þ dÏ R t ú Tô Õ YûW

EV o k Õ s[ AL ® û X l T ¥ûV

YZ eL úY i Ó m. 62 UôR LôX

AL ® û X l T¥ ¨Û û YûV

EPú] YZ eL úY i Ó m. F§V

J l T k R e L ° p YZ e L l T hP

F§V EV o ® u A¥ l T û P « p

LQ d ¡ hÓ A¥ l TûP K n î

§ V jûR EV o j§ YZ eL úY i

Ó m E s ° hP úLô¬ d û L Lû[

Y# Ù ß j§ úLô` ª h P ] o.

C§ p ÑUô o 50 dÏ m úU t T h

ú Pô o LX kÕ ùLô i P ] o.

BolTôhPj§p DÓThP AWÑl úTôdÏYWjÕd LZL KnÜ ùTt\ F¯VoLs.

§ Ú f£, © l. 5: ùS p ùLô s Ø

R p ¨û X V jûR CP m Uô t \ d

úLô¬ ¡WôU U d L s Ø t ß û L l

úTôWô h P j § p DÓ T h P ] o.

§Ú f£ UôY h P m, Ø£± J u

± V m ÏQ º X m FWô h £ d Ï h

T hP U g N d ú LôûW, ÏQ º X m,

L p í o, úY l T k Õû\ , ùN u

û ] d LûW, £ j Rô m é o, UQ l Tô

û [ V m B¡V ¡Wô U e L Þ d Lô]

úSW¥ ùS p ùLô s Ø R p ¨û X V m

ÏQ º X j § p E s [Õ. ÑUô o 500

ùU h¬ d P u ùS p û X d ùLô s

Ø R p ùN n Ù m, R² Vô o úLô«

Û d Ï f ùNô k R Uô] CP j § p

E s[ C k R d ùLô s Ø R p ¨û X

V m E s[ TÏ § « p Uû Z ¿ o úR e

Ï ¡ \ Rô m. CR ] ô p C k R d ùLô s

Ø R p ¨û X V jûR L p í Ú dÏ

Uô t ± ] ô p ®Y Nô « L Þ d Ï l TV

à s [ RôL CÚ d Ï m G uß A k

R l TÏ§ ¡WôU U d L s úLô¬ dûL

®Ó d ¡ u \ ] o. B] ô p, CûR

UôY hP ¨ o Yô L m H t L ® p û X

Vô m.

Cû R V Ó jÕ úLô¬ d û LûV

Y# Ù ß j§ L p í o ¡Wô U jûR

úN o kR ÑUô o 100 úT o ùY s ° d ¡

ZûU §Ú f£ § pûX SL ¬ p E s[

A§ ØL UôY hP AÛ Y X L jûR

Ø t ß û L « h P ] o.

A l ú TôÕ A e Ï l TôÕ Lô l × l

T¦ « p CÚ kR cW e L m ER®

Bû Q V o Ñ k R W ê o j§ Rû X

û U « Xô] úTôÄ ̂ ô o AY o L

û [ j RÓ jÕ ¨ß j§ U d L s U u

\ j § p R eL ûY j R ] o. Cû R j

ùRôP o kÕ ¡WôU U d L ° u ©W

§ ̈ § L s Ø u ] ô s Aû U f N o

TW g ú _ ô §ûV AY WÕ AÛ Y

X L j § p N k § jÕ SP j §V úT f Ñ

Yô o j û R « p ¾ oÜ H t T h PÕ.

Ø u ] RôL ÏQ º X m ¡WôU

U d L s TW g ú _ ô §ûV ®Vô Z d ¡

ZûU N k § jÕ úSW¥ ùLô s Ø R p

¨û X V jûR L p í Ú dÏ Uô t\

G§ o l × j ùR¬ ® jÕ Uà A° j R

] o G u TÕ Ï± l © P j R d LÕ.

Ïì l-2 úR o Ü dÏ CX Y N l T« t£ § Ú f£, © l. 5: R ª ZL AW £ u Ïì l-2 úR o Ü dÏ §Ú f £ « p CX YN T« t£ YÏ l× Sû P ù T \ Ü s [Õ.

CÕ ù Rô P o TôL UôY hP B h£ V o Ñ. £ Y WôÑ ùY° « hP ùN n § d Ï ± l×: ¥G u © G v £ Vô p A± ® d L l T P Ü s[ Ïì l-2 úR o Ü d Lô] CX YN T« t£ YÏ l× §Ú f£ UôY hP úYû X Yô n l× U t ß m ùRô¯ p ù S± Y¯ Lô h Ó m ûUV j § p § e L s ¡ ZûU ùRôP e L l T P Ü s [] .

Aà T Y ª dL Y p Û S o L [ô p YÏ l × L s SP j R l T Ó Y Õ P u, A q Y l ú TôÕ Uô§ ¬ j úR o Ü L Þ m SP j R l T Ó m. G] úY, Ïì l-2 úR oÜ U t ß m úTô h¥ j úR o Ü L Þ dÏ ® i Q l © l ú Tô o UôY hP úYû X Yô n l T L j § p YÚ m § e L s ¡ ZûU LôûX 10 U¦ dÏ ùRôP e Ï m T« t£ YÏ l © p T e ú L t L Xô m. úR oÜ úR§ A± ® d L l T hÓ, úR oÜ Sû P ù T ß m Y û W « p T« t£ YÏ l × L s § hP ª hÓ SP j R l T Ó m. ×û L l T P m U t ß m BRô o A hûP SL Û P u ÕûQ CV d Ï S o, UôY hP úYû X Yô n l T L m, §Ú f£ G u\ ØL Y ¬ « p ùRôP o× ùLô iÓ, R e L [Õ ùTVûW T§ kÕ T« t£ YÏ l © p T e ú L t ß l TV u ù T \ Xô m.

A g N XL F¯ V oç d ¡ hÓ R t ù LôûX § Ú f£, © l. 5: §Ú f £ « p ÏÓ m

T l ©W f û ] Vô p Rû XûU A g

N XL F¯ V o ç d ¡ h Ó j R t

ù LôûX ùN nÕ ùLô i Pô o.

§Ú f£ A¬ V U e L X m úSÚ´

SL o TÏ § û V f úN o k R Y o Nô n

Wô m (52), §Ú f£ Rû XûU A g N

XL LôNô [ o. CY Ú dÏ Uû ] ®

UL u, UL s E s [ ] o.

LP kR 3 B i Ó dÏ Ø u ÏÓ m

T l ©W f û ] Vô p CY o R² VôL

Y£ jÕ Y k Rô o. C k ̈ û X « p

Á i Ó m H t T hP ÏÓ mT ©W f

û ] Vô p U] Ø û P kR Nô n

Wô m ®Vô Z d ¡ ZûU Å h¥ p

ç d ¡ h Ó j R t ù LôûX ùN nÕ

ùLô i Pô o. A¬ V U e L X m

úTôÄ ̂ ô o YZ d Ï l T§ kÕ

®Nô ¬ d ¡ u \ ] o.

§Ú l TôûY Tô¥V UôQ ® L Þ d Ï l T¬ N ° l×

§ Ú f£, © l. 5: T s° UôQ ® L

Þ dÏ SP j R l T hP §Ú l TôûY

TôÑ W e L s TôÓ m úTô h¥ « p

£\ l © P m ùT t ú \ ô Ú dÏ T¬ Ñ

L s YZ e L l T h P] .

§Ú f£, GP U û X l T h ¥ ×

ç o UôS L Wô h£ FWô h£ J u

± V j ùRôP d L l T s° Nô o © p

Lú Wô] ô ùTôÕ Ø P d L d LôX j

§ p Cû Q V m Y¯ Vô L Ü m, ØL

è p Y¯ Vô L Ü m §Ú l Tô û Y

« u 30 TôÑ W e L û [ l TôÓ m

úTô h¥ Sû P ù T t \ Õ.

I k Rô m YÏ l× T« Û m 30

UôQ ® L û [ d ùLô iÓ TôÑ

W e L û [ l Tô o d Lô U p TôP

û Y jÕ NêL FP L e L ° p T§

® P l T h PÕ. 30 TôP p Lû[

30 Sô s L ° p 30 UôQ ® L s

£\ l Tô L l Tô¥ ] o.

C k ̈ û X « p C kR UôQ ®

L Þ dÏ ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU Sû P

ù T t\ TôWô hÓ ®Zô ® p 30

£ß ª L Þ m B i Pô s úYP

ª hÓ Y kÕ TôÑ W e Lû[ Tô¥ d

Lô h¥ T¬Ñ ùT t \ ] o.

T¬ Ñ L [ôL Nô u ± R r, è p,

úSô hÓ, úT] ô, Õ¦ lûT, U t

ß m GÝ Õ l ù Tô Ú s L s YZ e

L l T h P] . ®Zô Ü dÏ Y hPô

W d L p® AÛ Y X o UÚ R Sô V

L m Rû XûU Y¡ j Rô o. §Ú f£

Sû L f ÑûY U u \ f ùNV X o £Y

Ï Ú Sô R u, L p® A\ d L h Pû[

¨ o Yô¡ Aú Vô j§, Lû X d

Lô®¬ Ö i L û X d L p í¬

Rª r j Õû\ ER ® l úTWô £ ¬ V o

¡. N ¾ x Ï Uô o, ùT¬ Vô o D.ù Y.

Wô L p í¬ Cû Q l úTWô £ ¬

V o ºRô X h Ñª, Fû ] ë o AW

Ñ l T s ° j Rû XûU B£ ¬ V o

N t Ï Q u UôQ ® L Þ dÏ T¬

Ñ L s YZ e ¡ l TôWô h ¥ ] o.

ùRôP d L l T s ° j Rû XûU

B£ ¬ V o é. ù _ V k§ YW ú Y tL,

T s ° « u ER ® j Rû XûU

B£ ¬ûV a. × x T XRô S u±

á± ] ô o.

úTôh¥«p ùYu\ UôQ®LÞPu Ts° ̈ oYô¡Ls, £\l× AûZlTô[oLs.

AWÑ ùRô¯ t T « t£¨û X V j § p úN o dûL

§ Ú f£, © l. 5: §Ú f£ AWÑ ùRô¯ t T « t£ ¨û X V j § p Lô# Vô L Ü s[ CP e L Þ d Lô] UôQ Y o L s úSW ¥ f úN o dûLdLô] AYLôNm Á i Ó m ¿ h¥ d L l T h Ó s [Õ.

§Ú f£ AWÑ ùRô¯ t T « t£ ¨û X V j § p ØR p U t ß m CW i Pô m LX k Rô n û Y j ùRôP o kÕ ÁR Ø s[ Lô# « P e L Þ d Lô] úSW¥ úN o dûL LP kR UôR m Sû P ù T t \ Õ. R t ú TôÕ Á i Ó m úSW¥ úN o d û L d Lô] úR§ ©l.15}B m úR§ YûW ¿ h¥ d L l T h Ó s [Õ.

G] úY, §Ú f£ UôY h P j û R f úN o kR 8 U t ß m 10B m YÏ l× úR o f£ ùT t ú \ ô o R e L s AN p Nô u ± R r L Þ P u úS¬ p Y kÕ úNW Xô m G] AWÑ ùRô¯ t T « t£ ¨û XV ØR p Y o ùR¬ ® j Rô o.

Aù U ¬ d Lô ® p CÚ kÕ §Ú m ©V ùT i R t ù LôûX § Ú f£, © l. 5: Aù U ¬ d Lô ® p

CÚ kÕ §Ú f£ §Ú m ©V C[ m

ù T i ç d ¡ h Ó j R t ù LôûX

ùN nÕ ùLô i Pô o.

§Ú f£ úLô hûP YP dÏ

B i Pô s Å§ û V f úN o k R

Y o ©W Tô L W u UL s N g ºRô

(27). Aù U ¬ d Lô ® p E s[ T p

L û X d L Z L j § p ùTô± Vô [ o

T hP m ùT t\ CY o LP kR £X

Sô s L Þ dÏ Ø u §Ú f£ §Ú m

© ] ô o. A l ú TôÕ Rô u T¥ jR

T¥ l × dÏ CÕ YûW úYûX

¡û P d L ® p û XúV G] l ùT t

ú \ ô ¬ P m á± AÝ Rô Wô m. C k

¨ û X « p ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU © t

T L p Å h¥ p VôÚ m C p XôR

úSW j § p AY o ç d ¡ h Ó j R t

ù LôûX ùN nÕ ùLô i Pô o.

úLô hûP úTôÄ ̂ ô o YZ d Ï l

T§ kÕ ®Nô ¬ d ¡ u \ ] o.

AWÑ F¯ V o L s4}B YÕ Sô[ôL U± V p § Ú f£, © l. 5: §Ú f £ « p AWÑ F¯ V o L s N e L j § ] o 4BYÕ Sô[ôL ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU U± V p úTôWô h P j § p DÓ T h P ] o.

úLô¬ d û L Lû[ Y# Ù ß j§ Rª r SôÓ AWÑ F¯ V o L s N e L m Nô o © p LP kR ùN q Yô n d ¡ ZûU (© l.2) ØR p ùRôP o U± V # p DÓ T Ó ¡ u \ ] o. §Ú f £ « p 4 B m Sô[ô] ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU B h£ V W L m Ø u AWÑ F¯ V o N e L j Õû Q j Rû X Y o L s ËY ] ô k R m, N j § V Yô¦ Rû X û U « p U± V p Sû P ù T t \ Õ.

úTôWô h P j § p Tû ZV K n î § V j § hP m úY i Ó m. AL ® û X l T¥, NW i P o E s ° hP T± d L l T hP E¬ û U Lû[ Á i Ó m YZ eL úY i Ó m. N j Õ QÜ, A e L u Yô¥, YÚ Yô n ¡WôU ER ® Vô [ o L s, ùN® # V o L s B¡ ú Vô Ú dÏ LôX Øû\ F§ V m E s ° hP úLô¬ d û L Lû[ Y# Ù ß j§ úLô` ª h P ] o. A l ú TôÕ U± V # p DÓ T hP 200 dÏ m úU t T h ú PôûW úTôÄ ̂ ô o ûLÕ ùN nÕ, Uôû X « p ®Ó ® j R ] o.

B húPô K hÓ S o L s B o l Tô h P m

§ Ú f£, © l. 5: úLô¬ d û L Lû[ Y# Ù ß j§ §Ú f £ « p £I ¥Ù B húPô K hÓ S o N e L j § ] o ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU B o l Tô h P m SP j § ] o.

ùT hú Wô p, ¼N p ®ûX EV o û Y j §Ú m T l ùT\ úY i Ó m. 270 NR LXô p Y¬ û V Ù m, T hù _ h ¥ p úTôP l T h Ó s[ ùN v Y¬ûV W jÕ ùN nV úY i Ó m G u T] E s ° hP T p ú Yß úLô¬ d û L Lû[ Y# Ù ß j§ £I ¥Ù UôS L o UôY hP B húPô, ¬ d`ô K hÓ S o L s UôY hP B h£

V W L m AÚúL SP j §V B o l Tô h P j Õ dÏ N e L j § u UôY h P j Rû X Y o N k § W u Rû XûU Y¡ j Rô o.

B o l Tô h P jûR ®[ d¡ UôY hP ùTôÕ f ùNV X o U¦ L i P u, N e L l ùTôß l Tô [ o ù_ V Tô p B¡ ú Vô o úT£ ] o.

UôY h P j Õû Q f ùNV X o ùY t ± ú Y p, ×\ S L o UôY h P f ùNV X o N m T j, UôY h P l ùTôÚ [ô [ o A u × ù N p Y m, £I ¥Ù UôY h P f ùNV X o ùW e L Wô _ u E s ° h ú Pô o LX k Õ ù Lô i P ] o.

Bh£VWLm Øu BolTôhPm SPj§V BhúPô KhÓSoLs.

×²R í oÕ A uû] BXVT e Ï j §Ú ®Zô ùRôP d L m

UQ l Tôû\ , © l. 5: UQ l Tô û \ « p E s[ TûZûU Yô n kR ×²R í oÕ A uû] BXV 81}B m B iÓ T e Ï j §Ú ®Zô ùLô¥ ú V t \ j Õ P u ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU ùRôP e ¡ VÕ.

Uû X V ¥ l T h¥ T e Ï j R kûR G v. A m × ú Wô v, UQ l Tôû\ Uû \ Uô Y hP A§ T o Bú Wô d ¡V Ñ k R W Wô w B¡ ú Vô o Rû X û U « p

Sû P ù T t\ ùLô¥ ú V t \ j Õ d Ï l ©\ Ï §Ú l T # dÏ Y kR T e Ï j R k û R L s éWQ Ï m T j Õ P u, ×²R N k § Vô L l T o U i P X m Nô o © p £\ l © d L l T h P ] o. ùRôP o kÕ £\ l×j §Ú l T# Sû P ù T t \ Õ. ¨L r f £ « p HWô [ Uô] ¡± v R Y o L s LX k Õ ù Lô i P ] o. §Ú ®Zô T j Rô m ¨û \ Ü Sô° p ª u AX e Lô W j §Ú ú R o TY² Sû P ù T ß m.

ùLô s Ø R p ̈ û X V jûR Uô t \ d úLô¬ Ø t ßûLùLô s ° P m B t ± p Wô hNR úTô o ù Y p Aû U dL G§ o l×

Xô p Ï¥, © l. 5: Xô p Ï¥ AÚúL ùLô s ° P m B t ± p Wô hNR úTô o ù Y p ¡Qß Aû U dL G§ o l× ùR¬ ® jÕ, 8} dÏ m úU t T hP ¡WôU U d L s Xô p Ï¥ YÚ Yô n Y hPô h £ V W L m Ø u ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU B o l Tô h P m SP j § ] o.

Xô p Ï¥ AÚúL E s[ ùLô s ° P m B t ± p Wô hNR úTô o ù Y p ¡Qß Aû U dL AWÑ § hP ª h Ó s [ ] Õ.

CR ] ô p ®Y Nô V j Õ d Ï l Tô§ l × m, Ï¥ ¿ o ©W f û ] Ù m H t T Ó m G] d á± C l T Ï§ ¡WôU U d L s G§ o l × j ùR¬ ® j Õ m, C j § h P m

ûL® P l T P ® p û X Vô m.Cû R d L i ¥ jÕ ùLô s ° P m

¿ o Yô r Yô RôW TôÕ Lô l× CV d L j § ] o U t ß m ùLô s ° P m B t \ e L û W ú Vô W j § p Y£ d Ï m 8} dÏ m úU t T hP ¡WôU U d L s F o Y X UôL Y kÕ, Xô p Ï¥ YÚ Yô n Y hPô h £ V W L m Ø u B o l Tô h P m SP j § ] o. © u ] o Xô p Ï¥ YÚ Yô n ÕûQ Y hPô h £ V o Rª r f ù N p Y ² P m úLô¬ dûL Uà A° j R ] o. ®û W ® p Aû U § l ú T f Ñ Yô o jûR SP j R l T Ó m G] A§ Lô ¬ L s á± V Rô p úTôWô h P j û R d ûL® h P ] o.

§ Ú f£, © l. 5: §Ú f£ A¬ V U e L X m B® u é j G§úW R² Vô o Xô¬ ¨ß Y ] j Õ d Ï f ùNô k R Uô] Lô# U û ] « p TÝ R û P kR Xô¬ J uß ¿ iP Sô s L [ôL ¨ß j R l T h ¥ Ú k RÕ.

C k ̈ û X « p Xô¬ « p TÝÕ ¿ dL ùY s ° d ¡ ZûU ùTô d û X u ER ® Ù P u A e Ï s[ Ø h× R o Lû[ AL t ± ® hÓ Xô¬ûV ùY°úV GÓ j R ú TôÕ, K hÓ S o CÚ d û L dÏ AÚúL AÝ ¡V ¨û X « p GÛ m×d áPôL B i NP X m ¡P k RÕ. RL Y X ± kR Lô k § N kûR úTôÄ ̂ ô o NP X jûR Á hÓ §Ú f£ AWÑ UÚ j Õ Y U û ] dÏ Aà l© ûY jÕ, YZ d Ï l T§ kÕ ®Nô ¬ d ¡ u \ ] o.

Xô¬ d Ï s B i NP X m

é WQ Ï m T j Õ P u £\ l © d L l T hP T e Ï j R k û R L s.

ªð£¶ ÜPMŠ¹F¼„C & 620 013, F¼õó‹Ì˜, ªüŒïè˜, èî¾ â‡.A60A â¡ø Mô£êˆF™

õCˆ¶õ¼‹ F¼. M.îùCƒ° °ñ£ó£˜ F¼. T.ªê™õñE Üõ˜èO¡ ê£˜ð£è ªè£´‚èŠð´‹ ªð£¶ ÜPMŠ¹.

«ñŸð® â¡ è†C‚è£ó˜ F¼. T.ªê™õñE Üõ˜èœ îù¶ ªðò¼‚° ªê¡ø 30.05.1986&‹ «îFJ™ Ýõí â‡.1819/1986&Ýè A¬óò‹ ªðŸø Üê™ Ýõíˆ¶ì¡ èì‰î 20.01.2021 «îFò¡Á å¼ ñëêœ ¬ðJ™ «ñŸð® Ýõíˆ¬î ¬õˆ¶ ªè£‡´ îù¶ Þ¼ê‚èó õ£èˆF™ ¬èô£ê¹ó‹ STATE BANK OF INDIA, ªê™ô è¬óõNò£è ªê¡Á âKªð£¼œ GóŠð F¼õó‹ÌK™ ð£˜‚°‹ «ð£¶ âƒ«è£ ñëêœ ¬ð»ì¡ «ñŸè‡ì Ýõí‹ 1819/1986 ªî£¬ô‰¶M†ì¶. ðô ÞìƒèO™ «î®»‹ A¬ì‚èM™¬ô. Þ¶ ªî£ì˜ð£è âù¶ è†C‚è£ó˜ F¼õó‹Ì˜ è£õ™ G¬ôòˆF™ ¹è£˜ ªîKMˆ¶ «ñŸð® ¹è£˜ ñÂ â‡. CSR.72/2021 Ýè 27.01.2021‹ «îFJ™ ðFòŠð†´œ÷¶. «ñŸð® Üê™ Ýõí‹ ò£ó£½‹ è‡ªì´‚èŠð†ì£™ Þ‰î ÜPMŠ¹ A¬ìˆî 15 FùƒèÀ‚°œ «ñŸªê£¡ù â¡ è†C‚è£óKì«ñ£, «ñŸªê£¡ù è£õ™ G¬ôòˆF«ô£ Ü™ô¶ âƒèOì«ñ£ åŠð¬ì‚è «è†´‚ªè£œ÷Šð´Aø£˜èœ. Ü¬îˆ îM˜ˆ¶ ò£«óÂ‹ «ñŸè‡ì ðˆFóƒè¬÷ îõø£ù õNJ™ ðò¡ð´ˆFù£™ Ü¶ âù¶ è†C‚è£ó¬ó âšMîˆF½‹ è†´Šð´ˆî£¶ â¡ð¬î Þî¡ Íô‹ ÜPò¾‹.

S.SARAVANAN, B.E., L.L.B., ADVOCATEC-36, 5th Cross (West Extn), Thillai Nagar, Trichy - 620 018.