Rajiv Gandhi Proudyogiki Vishwavidyalaya or Rajiv Gandhi Technical University Published B.E 6th Semester Examination Result 2010.
Rajiv Gandhi Technical University (RGPV) also known as State Technological University of Madhya Pradesh, is an Indian multi-campus affiliating university in Madhya Pradesh. It has campuses and affiliated colleges at cities like Bhopal, Sagar, Indore, Jabalpur, Gwalior etc. The university is well known for its extensive technical range of courses and claims to be one of India's best university.
This institution was established as a common university for all the technical institutes, mainly including Engineering and Science colleges in the state of Madhya Pradesh. This University includes all the technical institutions of the second largest state of the country and Chhattisgarh. The university was named after the former Prime Minister of India, Rajiv Gandhi. All the colleges of Engineering, Science and Technology as well as the Polytechnics affiliated to various Universities and Boards of Technical Education are affiliated to the newly set up University of Technology. Further, any new college, institute and polytechnic, which is to be set up in the field of Engineering and Technology, including Architecture and Pharmacy, shall be required to be affiliated with the University of Technology of Madhya Pradesh. All the technical colleges and institutes which are running BE, B.Tech, M.Tech, MCA, BArch, BPharma etc. courses are affiliated to this University in MP.
Education
RGTU/RGPV B.E 6th Semester Result 2010
Entertainment
Champions League T20 schedule 2010
Cash-rich Champions League T20 will be kicked off on September 10 in South Africa.
IPL-3 runner up Mumbai Indians will take on Highveld Lions at Johannesburg in the opening match of Champions League T20 2010 (CLT20).
There are ten teams, including three top teams of IPL-3, in the tournament and will vie for the huge amount prize money and title.
Champion League T20 2010: Teams:
Mumbai Indians, Chennai Superkings, Royal Challengers Bangalore, Highveld Lions, Central Stags, Guyana, South Australian Redbacks, Victorian Bushrangers, Warriors, Wayamba Elevens.
Champions League T20 schedule and fixture:
Sept 10: Mumbai Indians vs Highveld Lions at JOHANNESBURG (1730 hrs).
Sept 11: Warriors vs Wayamba Elevens at PORT ELIZABETH (1330 hrs)
Sept 11: Chennai Superkings vs Central Stags at DURBAN (1730 hrs)
Sept 12: Highveld Lions vs South Australian Redbacks at CENTURION (1330 hrs)
Sept 12: RCB vs Guyana at CENTURION (1730 hrs)
Sept 13: Warriors vs Victorian Bushrangers at PORT ELIZABETH (1730 hrs)
Sept 14: Mumbai Indians vs South Australian Redbacks at DURBAN (1730 hrs)
Sept 15: South Australian Redbacks vs Central Stags at CENTURION (1330 hrs)
Sept 15:Chennai Superkings vs Wayamba Elevens at CENTURION (1730 hrs)
Sept 16: Mumbai Indians vs Guyana at DURBAN (1730 hrs)
Sept 17: South Australian Redbacks vs RCB at DURBAN(1730 hrs)
Sept 18: Warriors vs Central Stags at PORT ELIZABETH (1330 hrs)
Sept 18: Chennai Superkings vs Victorian Bushrangers at PORT ELIZABETH (1730 hrs)
Sept 19: Highveld Lions vs Guyana at JOHANNESBURG (1330 hrs)
Sept 19: Mumbai Indians vs RCB at DURBAN (1730 hrs)
Sept 20: Victorian Bushrangers vs Wayamba Elevens at CENTURION (1730 hrs)
Sept 21: South Australian Redbacks vs Guyana at JOHANNESBURG (1330 hrs)
Sept 21: Highveld Lions vs RCB at JOHANNESBURG (1730 hrs)
Sept 22: Wayamba Elevens vs Central Stags at PORT ELIZABETH (1330 hrs)
Sept 22: Chennai Superkings vs Warriors at PORT ELIZABETH (1730 hrs)
Semifinals:
Sept 24: Ist (Group A) vs 2nd (Group B) at DURBAN (1730 hrs)
Sept 25: Ist (Group B) vs 2nd (Group A) at CENTURIAN (1730 hrs)
Final: match will be played on September 26 at Johannesburg (1730 hrs).
Market Watch
No evidence of manipulation of ICICI Bank share price: SEBI
Our Bureau
Mumbai, Nov. 20 Investigations carried out by the capital markets regulator show no evidence of manipulation in the share prices of ICICI Bank, said a news release from SEBI.
The bank had in September sought an investigation by SEBI into its share price movement, alleging that rumours were being spread about the bank to deliberately bring down its stock price. The ICICI scrip had started to tank on news of its exposure to Lehman bonds, and although the bank’s CEO had announced that its fundamentals were sound, the fall was not arrested.
SEBI analysed the trading pattern of the shares of ICICI Bank for the period September 8 to October 10, 2008 when the scrip fell 49.52 per cent, from Rs 720 to Rs 363.65.
“SEBI did not find evidence of manipulative trading in the ICICI Bank shares during the period referred,” said the release.
“None of the major sellers were observed to be placing orders successively at lower price. Also there was no pattern observed of booking intraday profits by major clients or brokers during this period.
“By and large, the trading patterns are consistent with the shareholding pattern of ICICI with predominant holdings by FIIs, the general buying and selling behaviour by FIIs and the broad movements of the market during this period.” When contacted, an ICICI Bank spokesperson declined to comment on the SEBI release.
The top 20 investors in ICICI Bank both on net buy and sell basis in the cash market show that majority of them were FIIs. (While 14 FIIs and four mutual funds were net buyers, 17 FIIs and two mutual funds were net sellers.)
FIIs have reduced their holding in ICICI Bank between the quarter ended on June 30 and September 30 by around 3 per cent, from
SEBI also found that the prices of ICICI Bank’s American depository receipts (ADR) fell more (53 per cent) than the shares of ICICI Bank in the Indian market during the period of investigation.
The underlying shares against ADR held by Global Custodian also show a fall of around 20.5 million shares during the period representing January 1, 2008 to September 30, 2008 indicating an increase in the shares available in the Indian market, said SEBI.
Business
Healthcare: India needs 60,000 crore Rs by 2013!
India needs an investment of up to Rs 60,000 crore (Rs 600 billion) over the next five years to meet demands in the healthcare sector alone, according to a consultancy firm Feedback Ventures.
"Currently, there are 1.5 beds available for every 1,000 people, while the global average stands at 3.3 beds per 1,000 persons.
An investment of Rs 40,000 to Rs 60,000 crore (Rs 400-600 billion) will be required over the next five years to maintain the Indian average looking at the population growth," FeedBack Ventures President (Infrastructure Advisory Division) Monika Sood told reporters in New Delhi.
She said about 80 per cent of the required funding were expected to come from private sector as government alone could not meet it, adding India required an addition of 30,000 beds annually to maintain the current average.
"High gestation period (of 3-4 years at least) of operating a hospital and making profits make the sector difficult for private equity," she added.
Short-term investors would not like to invest in such ventures as it takes at least 3-4 years before the hospital starts making profit. The cost of equipment upgradation, especially for tertiary hospitals is high, Sood said.
However, there has been an increase in the number of private players coming in the healthcare sector either independently or through private public partnership model.
"Private players have realised that the sector is lucrative and have set up hospitals in the metros. The next phase of their growth will come in from the tier II cities like Jaipur, Cochin and Dehradun," she said.
Asked about the impact of the slowdown, Sood said, "There has definitely been an impact as far as investments are concerned. Expansion plans might have been put on hold, but the sector is definitely looking good as healthcare is something not easily affected by recession."
Courtesy: inhome.rediff.com
Business
Top 10 Companies lose Rs 30000 crore in m-cap in a week
MUMBAI: Even as four companies, including State Bank of India (SBI), managed to add to their market capitalisation (m-cap) amid high volatility on bourses, the elite club of country’s top 10 companies saw their valuations tumble by a whopping Rs 30,000 crore in just one week.
The 10 firms, comprising six from public sector and four private sector entities, together lost Rs 30,474 crore in m-cap for the week ending November 21. At the end of Friday’s trade, the total market value of the 10 most-valued firms stood at Rs 9,50,253 crore, down from Rs 9,80,727 crore a week ago.
Among the losers, state-run mining giant NMDC declined the most, shedding Rs 11,874 crore in valuation, followed by another public sector company MMTC, which saw a fall of Rs 8,605 crore in m-cap. Telecom giant Bharti Airtel witnessed substantial decline in its valuation, dropping Rs 5,890 crore.
Mukesh Ambani-led Reliance Industries’ market value dropped by Rs 3,336 crore, accounting for nearly 10% of the total losses incurred by the 10 companies. On the other hand, apart from SBI, two other public sector entities — NTPC and BHEL — and private sector player ITC added to their market valuation.
While SBI added Rs 828.52 crore to its m-cap, NTPC gained Rs 824 crore. Further, ITC and BHEL saw their valuation rising by Rs 170 crore and Rs 56 crore, respectively.
Weak global cues and heavy selling pressure battered the benchmark Sensex this week, with the 30-share index losing 470 points. However, the Sensex snapped its losing streak on Friday and closed at 8,915.21 points.
Courtesy: economictimes.indiatimes.com
Business
Reliance to reopen petrol pumps soon
New Delhi (PTI): Reliance Industries, India's largest private sector oil company that shut down all of its petrol pumps earlier this year because of huge losses, wants to restart selling petrol and diesel after margins on the two fuels turned positive."Reliance has informed us that they are keen on reopening their outlets," Petroleum Secretary R S Pandey told reporters here.
The Mukesh Ambani-run company had shut all of its 1,432 petrol pumps around March after it could not compete with public sector companies, who sold fuel at rates much lower than their cost, as they got government subsidies.
However, with the fall in international oil prices, margins on both petrol and diesel have turned positive. State-run oil companies Indian Oil, Bharat Petroleum and Hindustan Petroleum are making a neat profit of Rs 9.86 a litre on petrol and Rs 0.70 per litre on diesel.
Essar Oil, the second-largest private fuel retailer in the country, had begun reopening its petrol pumps when international crude oil prices started declining in September.
Pandey said Essar had written to him informing that 500 pumps have resumed operations. It plans to open most of its 1,250 fuel stations by the end of December.
The company began reactivating most of its outlets in southern and western India from August and would double its retail network by the end of December, taking it to 1,250 by January 2009.
Rapidly plunging crude oil prices has made it viable for the three private retailers - Reliance Industries, Essar Oil and Shell - to get back in the retail market. The private firms can now even offer fuel at lower prices, compared to their state-owned rivals.
In 2002, the Government had awarded fuel retailing rights to companies that had invested Rs 2,000 crore in petroleum infrastructure in India.
Besides Reliance, Essar and Shell, Cairn India and Numaligarh Refinery were eligible to set up petrol and diesel retail outlets.
Reliance had applied for permission to set up 5,849 petrol pumps, while Essar sought approval for 1,700 outlets. Shell had obtained permission for 2,000 pumps.
State-run firms operate 34,304 pumps in the country.
When crude oil prices climbed and the difference between domestic retail price and cost of product widened to some Rs 23-24 a litre, Reliance shut all its outlets, while Essar restricted sales to just a 100 of its outlets. Shell, which had about 50 stations, had reviewed its expansion plans in India and decided not to open any more petroleum outlets.
With the price of crude having fallen to USD 50 and with the government not reducing retail prices of petrol and diesel, the private retailers want to reopen their petrol stations.
Courtesy: hindu.com
Market Watch
ICRA assigns highest credit quality rating to Reliance Capital
NEW DELHI: Rating agency ICRA on Tuesday assigned highest credit quality rating to Rs 10,000 crore short term debt programme of Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group's financial services firm Reliance Capital Ltd.
"While the A1+ rating takes a note of RCL's moderate asset liability management profile on account of its higher reliance on short term funds to build consumer finance business, it draws comfort from its unrealised gains on its investment portfolio and higher financial flexibility," ICRA said.
AI+ rating indicates the highest-credit quality rating. Instruments rated in this category carry the lowest credit risk in short term.
The rating factors in the RCL's association with Reliance Dhirubhai Ambani (ADA) group, strong capitalisation levels amongst Indian non-banking finance companies, and its moderate gearing, it added.
It also takes into account the group's strong presence in various businesses in financial service domain like asset management, life insurance, general insurance, equity broking, distribution of financial products and proprietary investments.
The rating agency added that RCL's short term liquidity profile remains moderate as it has been resorting to the short term borrowing to fund its long term consumer finance business while also supporting other group companies especially life insurance business.
It further said that going forward, RCL's rating would be sensitive to its ability to maintain comfortable asset quality of the consumer finance business, and to manage its liquidity profile while supporting the group companies besides scaling up the consumer finance business.
Courtesy: economictimes.indiatimes.com