 |
 |
|
Hounds
Of Music
With
Visvabharati’s copyright on Tagore ending next year and the Centre refusing
to throw in its weight, the poet’s music may be finally unshackled
|
|
|
| |
Home |
|
 |
| |
Bajoria
says ...
- He initially
had no intention of taking over the company but changed his mind after
the promoters acted tough.
- He wrote
to the company and CSE in March saying he had over 5 per cent shares.
Has certificate of posting.
- He is
ready to buy out Nusli Wadia's stake and would run the company better
if he were in control.
- He will
sell his 57 lakh shares for at least Rs 250 each.
Wadia
says ...
- Bajoria
violated takeover code when he did not inform Bombay Dyeing that he
had over 5 per cent of its shares.
- Certificate
of posting is fabricated. Besides, why was CSE informed when only Bombay
Dyeing needed to be told?
- Assuming
that it got the letter, why did the stock exchange not act on the information
given by Bajoria?
- Acquisition
of 14 per cent shares should be cancelled.
|
|
|
 Web
Exclusives |
|
 |
COLUMNS |
|
|
|
|
 Relics
of old empires exist everywhere. Why can't the Mani Shankar Aiyars of
India let them be? asks INDIA TODAY Senior Editor Ravi Shankar in
Friday
Fundas.
|
|
|
DESPATCHES |
|
|
|
|
The fate of the Kannur project in power-strapped Kerala is in a state
of limbo as the Government contends it is too expensive. But is it? INDIA
TODAY Principal Correspondent M.G. Radhakrishnan investigates in
Despatches.
|
|
|
