Popular Articles

B'desh nod for Bharti's 70% stake buy in Warid
Bharti Airtel, India"s number one cellular operator today received the nod from Bangladesh"s telecom regulator to purchase 70 per cent stake in Warid Telecom and to invest $300 million in the company.

Dubai crisis not to hit DP World's ops: chief
Asserting that it has positive cash-flow position, debt-ridden Dubai World"s subsidiary DP World, which operates container terminals in the country, today said the debt crisis would have no impact on India operations.

News of the day

Unintended consequences of peace
Obama/Peace Prize: Ask a ten-year-old to make just one wish come true and almost invariably the child will hope for peace on earth. That’s wonderful – but not worthy of a Nobel Prize. The Norwegian Nobel Committee seems to think differently. It has awarded its prestigious Peace Prize to Barack Obama.
Small Business

Mulayam plays down Amar resignation as 'nothing big'

A day after senior Samajwadi Party leader Amar Singh announced his resignation from key posts, party supremo and former Uttar Pradesh chief minister Mulayam Singh Yadav today said Amar Singh continued to be in the party fold and his quitting key posts was “nothing big”. - Jeera futures prices likely to firm up - Jeera futures likely to rise - Amar Singh quits as SP general secretary - Mum"s the word for Mulayam on Amar"s resignation - Amar Singh quits SP posts - A new Amar Singh “Yes, I have received a letter,” Yadav told reporters in Mainpuri district, about 200 km from Lucknow. The Samajwadi Party (SP) chief said he would convene a meeting of the party’s core committee on Amar Singh’s return (from Dubai). Amar Singh had offered to resign earlier also, but each time he was convinced to reverse his decision, Yadav added. Asked whether Singh had cited alleged differences with his brother and party senior leader Ram Gopal Yadav, the SP chief replied: “My lips are sealed... everybody knows about these differences. Mulayam, however, refrained from commenting on whether Amar Singh had accused him and other senior leaders of the party of promoting members from the Yadav family. “I have nothing to say on this matter.” However, party sources in Lucknow said differences between the two leaders had almost reached a dead end. “Neta ji (as Yadav is referred to) could ill afford to ignore the resentment in the party against the overpowering influence of Amar Singh,” said an SP leader from eastern Uttar Pradesh. Opposition to Singh was mainly from party leaders from eastern Uttar Pradesh districts who blamed him for the present state of the party.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):