#maharashtra vs delhi

[sachiyasteel]

Stainless Steel Bolt in India - Sachiya Steel International

Stainless Steel Bolt in India. Leading suppliers dealers in Mumbai Chennai Bangalore Ludhiana Delhi Coimbatore Pune Rajkot Ahmedabad Kolkata Hyderabad Gujarat and many more places. Sachiya Steel International manufacturing and exporting high quality Stainless Steel Bolt Fasteners worldwide. We are India's largest Stainless Steel Bolts Exporter, exporting to more than 85 countries. We are known as Stainless Steel Bolt and Exporters due to exporting and manufacturing on a large scale.

Types of Bolts - 

Sachiya Steel International manufacture a wide variety of Stainless Steel bolts. There is a different types of bolt used for different needs. Bolts are used with Nuts. Our Stainless Steel Bolts are available in different sizes, grades and shapes. Sachiya Steel International manufactures and exports high-quality industrial bolts. We are Exporters of the following Bolts -Hex Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Square Bolts, T Bolts, L Bolts, U Bolts, Allen Cap Bolts and more.

About Stainless Steel Bolt Fasteners - 

A bolt is a form of threaded fastener with an external male thread. Bolts are closely related to screws. People misunderstand the difference between bolts and screws. Bolts are often used to make a bolted joint. This is a combination of the nut applying an axial clamping force and also the shank of the bolt acting as a dowel, pinning the joint against sideways shear forces. For this reason, many bolts have a plain unthreaded shank (called the grip length) as this makes for a better, stronger dowel. The presence of the unthreaded shank has often been given as characteristic of bolts vs. screws, but this is incidental to its use, rather than defining.

Stainless Steel Bolt in India: Industrial Bolts - 

Stainless Steel Bolt for Oil & Gas Industries 

Stainless Steel Bolt for Petroleum Industries 

Stainless Steel Bolt for Nuclear Energy Sector 

Stainless Steel Bolt for Aerospace Industry 

Stainless Steel Bolt for Defence Industry

We are leading Exporters of Stainless Steel Bolts in more than 85 Countries worldwide.

Stainless Steel Bolt in India: Bolt Finishes - 

Plain Finish Bolts: No Coating. 

Zinc Plated Bolts: Coated with Zinc. 

Zinc and Chromate Bolts: Silvery and offers resistant to corrosion. 

Zinc and Yellow Chromate Bolts: Offers better resistant to corrosion. 

Hot Dipped Galvanized(HDG) Bolts: Offers superior resistant to corrosion due to the dipping of bolts in the molten zinc.

Cities we supply bolts to - 

Sachiya Steel International is manufacturer supplier of Stainless Steel bolt fasteners in most of the major Indian cities in more than 20 states. We are leading supplier of bolts in Mumbai, Ahmedabad, Ludhiana, Delhi, Rajkot, Pune, Coimbatore, Chennai, Bangalore and many other cities.

Bolt Exporters in Mumbai: 

Sachiya Steel International Exports Stainless Steel Bolt Fasteners to following countries - Bolt exporters in Saudi Arabia, Oman, Dubai, UAE, Mexico, Kuwait, Qatar, Iraq and many other countries. Sachiya Steel International has created a brand name for itself in the international market, by exporting large quantities of high-quality bolt fasteners.

Additional Information - 

Stainless Steel Bolt Price: Rs. 0.50-10 /Piece 

Payment Modes: LC(Letter of Cr

edit), TT(Telegraphic Transfer or Wire Transfer), Cheque and others. 

Packaging: Bolts are packaged with caution and safety so they reach our clients as good as he would expect. 

Port of Dispatch: Mumbai or Kalamboli ports in Maharashtra state of India. 

Note: The size, quantity, quality and other details of the Bolts will be written/printed on the packaging of the shipment for convenience.

Read More: Stainless Steel Bolt in India 

[novumtimes]

Who did India vote for? Result of 2024 Lok Sabha election today

Will the BJP-led NDA return to power for a third term? Will the opposition parties, united under a front called INDIA, manage to give a tough fight to PM Modi? And will this election spring any new surprises? All questions will be answered tomorrow as the Election Commission announces the result of the Lok Sabha election 2024. Months of preparation and weeks of on-ground campaigning will see its final outcome on Tuesday. The counting will start at 8 am. The count of postal ballots will start first across all counting centres. After half-an-hour of the start of the postal ballot count, the counting of votes recorded in the electronic voting machines will commence, the Election Commission said. The order of counting will be: the postal ballot count, and then the EVM count, and finally the matching of VVPT slips with EVM results. TIMELINE OF 2024 LOK SABHA POLLS The 2024 Lok Sabha elections spanned seven phases: April 19, April 26, May 7, May 13, May 20, May 25, and June 1. Twenty states including Delhi voted in a single-phase. Maharashtra and Jammu and Kashmir polled in 5 phases, while Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and West Bengal voted in all seven phases of voting. Polling in Karnataka, Rajasthan, Tripura, and Manipur were held in two phases. Chhattisgarh and Assam saw 3 phases of voting, and Odisha, Madhya Pradesh, and Jharkhand had 4 phases of polling. As per a report by PRS Legislative Research, 8,360 candidates from 744 parties, including six nationally recognised parties, contested elections across 543 constituencies. POLITICAL PARTIES’ PREDICTION vs EXIT POLLS The INDIA bloc leaders expressed confidence in securing the majority. After the seventh and final phase of polling ended on June 1, Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge confidently said, “INDIA bloc will win at least 295 seats.” However, the India Today-Axis My India exit poll, as well as several other exit polls, suggested a third term for the BJP-led NDA. The exit polls predict that the BJP, which has been loud with its ‘400 paar’ slogan, might just finish near the mammoth number. A poll of five exit polls, including India Today-Axis My India poll, suggests that the BJP-led NDA is likely to win 379 seats. The INDIA bloc, with the Congress as the main constituent, is likely to get 136 seats in the 2024 Lok Sabha election. Published On: Jun 3, 2024 Source link via The Novum Times

[a2zsportsnews]

Ranji Trophy Live Score, Round 3 Day 3 update:Tamil Nadu bowls Railways out for 246; Karnataka leads Goa by 75 runs, Nikin nears 100

Andhra 257/3, 188 vs Assam 160  Odisha 158/9, 130 vs J&K 180  Bengal 381/8 vs Chhatisgarh (Delayed due to bad light) Services 128/2 vs Jharkhand 316 Maharashtra 164/4, 189 vs Rajasthan 270 Mumbai 189/1, 251 vs Kerala 244 Railways 237/8 vs Tamil Nadu 489 Vidarbha 26/1, 78 vs Saurashtra 206, 244 Karnataka 396/4 vs Goa 321 Madhya Pradesh 251, 171 vs Delhi 205 Uttarakhand 27/3, 123 vs Pondicherry…

[latestnewsbysportstiger]

Vijay Hazare Live Score 2023, Teams, Match Details, Live Telecast

The Vijay Hazare Trophy is a 50-over cricket tournament in India. It is one of the premier domestic tournaments in India, and it is named after Vijay Hazare, a former Indian cricketer.

Vijay Hazare Live Score 2023, Teams, Match Details, Live Telecast

The Vijay Hazare Trophy 2023 features 38 teams, which are divided into five groups of eight teams each. The groups are as follows:

Group A:

Saurashtra

Mumbai

Kerala

Punjab

Himachal Pradesh

Odisha

Goa

Group B:

Tamil Nadu

Karnataka

Haryana

Maharashtra

Gujarat

Chhattisgarh

Jammu & Kashmir

Group C:

Andhra Pradesh

Uttar Pradesh

Rajasthan

Madhya Pradesh

Tripura

Chandigarh

Nagaland

Group D:

Bengal

Baroda

Vidarbha

Hyderabad

Assam

Railways

Manipur

Group E:

Delhi

Services

Jharkhand

Uttarakhand

Sikkim

Arunachal Pradesh

Mizoram

Match Details

The Vijay Hazare Trophy 2023 will be played from November 23, 2023 to December 16, 2023. The group stage matches will be played from November 23 to December 9, 2023. The knockout stage matches will be played from December 11 to December 16, 2023.

Live Telecast

The Vijay Hazare Trophy 2023 matches will be live streamed on the JioCinema app and website. Unfortunately, there will be no live telecast of the matches.

Here is the schedule for the upcoming matches:

December 4:

Kerala vs Puducherry, KSCA Cricket (2) Ground, Alur - 9:00 AM

December 5:

Gujarat vs Himachal Pradesh, Sector 16 Stadium, Chandigarh - 9:00 AM

December 9:

Preliminary Quarter-Final - TBC vs TBC, Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium C, Rajkot - 9:00 AM

December 11:

1st Quarter-Final - TBC vs TBC, Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium, Rajkot - 9:00 AM

December 13:

1st Semi-Final - TBC vs TBC, Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium, Rajkot - 9:00 AM

December 16:

Final - TBC vs TBC, Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium, Rajkot - 9:00 AM

[ayurvedainitiative-blog]

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[reikisthan]

Bath Salts to resolve issues

#Remedies #Vastu #Aura #Reader #Tarot #Healing #Chakras #Fengshui #Numerology #Abudance #Reiki #spiritual #Health #Wellness #TRENDING #new #video #youtubers #youtubemusic #viral #music #crystal #fengshui #facebook #instagram #igtv #reels #Remedies #Vastu #Aura #Reader #Tarot #Healing #Chakras #Fengshui #Numerology #Abudance #Reiki #spiritual #Health #Wellness #trending #new #video #youtubers #youtubemusic #viral #music #crystal #fengshui #facebook #instagram #igtv #reels #vastutipsforhome #vastutips #vastushastraforhome #vastumiracles #vastuforhome #manifestation #symbols #motivationalspeaker #Lifestylecoach #symbol #peace #creativity #tarotcard #home #personalconsultancy #Numerology #Signature #Tarot #Course #Tarot #Card #Love #Marriage #Life #Match #Making #Business #Growth #Career #Growth #Child #Future #Child #Health #Personal #Consultancy #Marriage #Horoscope #Business #homedecor #उपाय #कुंडली #पूजा-पाठ #evil #decor #mumbai #maharashtra #ladies #she #her #cute #Cutegirl #baby #laughingbaby #funny #fun #comedy #cutebaby #funnydog #worldcup #worldcup2022 #indiancricket #bcci #t20worldcup #live #match #kolkata #bangalore #vs #virat #rohit #mumbai #bombay #india #delhi #reel #shorts #diwali #corporate #office #home #decoration #Navratra #diwalidecoration #puja #durgapuja #amazon #online #shopping #myntra #meesho #bigbilliondays FOR MORE DETAILS - CALL - 9999789625 EMAIL- sciencethatheals21@gmail.com FACEBOOK - LINKEDIN - YouTube - blogger - twitter - source Read the full article

[legalupanishad]

Shreya Singhal Vs Union Of India: Understanding the Landmark Judgment for Free Speech in India

This article on 'Shreya Singhal Vs Union Of India: All You Need To Know' was written by Shriharshini Balachandar, an intern at Legal Upanishad.

Introduction

In 2012, the Indian government introduced a new section to the Information Technology Act, of 2000, known as Section 66A. This section made it an offense to send "offensive" messages through communication devices like the Internet, social media, or instant messaging platforms. The punishment for violating Section 66A was up to three years in jail and a fine. However, this law was widely criticized by activists and legal experts, who argued that it violated the fundamental right to freedom of speech and expression enshrined in the Indian Constitution. The law was also used to stifle dissent and criticism of the government, leading to several cases of individuals being arrested for making online comments deemed "offensive." One such case was that of Shreya Singhal, a law student from Delhi, who challenged the constitutionality of Section 66A in the Supreme Court of India. Her case, known as Shreya Singhal vs Union of India, became a landmark judgment in the Indian legal system, setting important precedents for freedom of speech and expression in the digital age.

Background of Shreya Singhal vs Union of India

In 2012, two young women from Maharashtra were arrested for criticizing the shutdown of Mumbai due to the death of Shiv Sena leader Bal Thackeray on Facebook. The police charged them under Section 66A of the IT Act, claiming that their comments were "offensive" and had caused "hurt" to the sentiments of Shiv Sena supporters. This incident sparked a nationwide debate on the misuse of Section 66A and its potential to curb freedom of speech and expression. Several other cases of misuse of the law were reported, including the arrest of a man who had "liked" a Facebook post critical of a political leader, and a cartoonist who had uploaded a cartoon mocking the government's response to a dam project. Shreya Singhal, who was a law student at the time, decided to take up the cause and challenge the constitutionality of Section 66A. She filed a writ petition in the Supreme Court of India, arguing that the law was vague, overbroad, and violated the fundamental right to freedom of speech and expression. The Shreya Singhal Vs Union Of India case was heard by a two-judge bench of the Supreme Court, comprising Justice J. Chelameswar and Justice Rohinton F. Nariman. The central government defended the law, arguing that it was necessary to maintain public order and prevent the spread of hate speech and fake news.

Key arguments in the Shreya Singhal Vs Union Of India

Shreya Singhal's main argument was that Section 66A was vague and overbroad, and therefore, it violated the fundamental right to freedom of speech and expression. She argued that the law was so broad that it could be used to curtail any form of online communication, including legitimate criticism and dissent. Shreya Singhal's lawyers also argued that the law was unconstitutional because it did not contain any guidelines or standards for determining what constituted "offensive" or "menacing" communication. They argued that this lack of clarity gave too much discretion to law enforcement agencies, leading to arbitrary and discriminatory enforcement of the law. The government's main argument was that Section 66A was necessary to maintain public order and prevent the spread of hate speech and fake news. They maintained that the law had been successfully applied to stop cyberbullying and online abuse, and that multiple high courts in India had upheld it.

The Judgment

In the matter of Shreya Singhal vs Union of India, the Supreme Court of India issued its ruling in March 2015. The Information Technology Act, 2000's Section 66A was deemed unlawful and overturned by the court. According to the Indian Constitution's Article 19(1)(a), Section 66A infringes on the basic right to freedom of speech and expression. In its judgment, the court noted that the law was too vague and overbroad, and had a chilling effect on free speech. The court held that the terms "grossly offensive" and "menacing" were subjective and could be interpreted in a manner that would curtail legitimate criticism and dissent. The court also noted that Section 66A was not narrowly tailored to achieve its stated objective of preventing cyberbullying and online harassment. The court held that the law was not proportional to the harm it sought to prevent and that it had a disproportionate impact on free speech. The court also held that the law had a "chilling effect" on free speech and that it created a "perceptible" danger of arbitrary and discriminatory application. The court noted that the law had been used to target individuals who had engaged in legitimate criticism of public figures and institutions.

Shreya Singhal Vs Union Of India: All You Need To Know

The impact of the judgment

The judgment in the case of Shreya Singhal vs Union of India was a significant victory for free speech and expression in India. The judgment set an important precedent for the protection of online speech and expression, and it provided clarity on the limits of government regulation of online communication. The verdict had a substantial effect on India's legal system as well. Following the ruling, numerous other Information Technology Act of 2000 provisions were contested on similar grounds, and many of them were overturned by the courts. The judgment also led to a renewed debate on the need for a comprehensive data protection law in India. The court noted in its judgment that the lack of a comprehensive data protection law in India had created a situation where sensitive personal information was being collected and used without adequate safeguards.

Suggestions

- Need for a thorough data protection law: The decision emphasized the requirement for a thorough data protection law in India. People should be aware of how crucial it is to prevent the misuse of their sensitive personal information, and they should insist that the government take action to safeguard their information. - Clarity on government regulation of online communication: The judgment provided clarity on the limits of government regulation of online communication. Individuals should be aware of their rights and should take action when their freedom of speech and expression is curtailed by government action. - Importance of challenging unconstitutional laws: The judgment in the case of Shreya Singhal vs Union of India was the result of a legal challenge to an unconstitutional law. It is important for individuals to challenge unconstitutional laws and regulations that infringe upon their rights, and to seek redress through the courts when necessary. - Need for continued vigilance: The judgment in the case of Shreya Singhal vs Union of India was an important victory for free speech and expression, but individuals should remain vigilant to ensure that their rights are not infringed upon in the future. It is important to monitor government action and challenge unconstitutional laws and regulations when necessary.

Conclusion

In the Indian legal system, a significant decision was made in the case of Shreya Singhal vs Union of India. The ruling clarified the boundaries of government regulation of online communication and acknowledged the value of free speech and expression in a democratic society. The judgment also highlighted the need for a comprehensive data protection law in India and the importance of protecting sensitive personal information from misuse. The judgment has had a significant impact on the legal landscape in India and has set an important precedent for the protection of online speech and expression.

References

- Merrin Muhammed Ashraf, Revisiting Shreya Singhal versus Union of India: A not so bright spot in the free speech jurisprudence of India, The Leaflet, 29 July 2022, available at: https://theleaflet.in/revisiting-shreya-singhal-versus-union-of-india-a-not-so-bright-spot-in-the-free-speech-jurisprudence-of-india/ - Shreya Singhal v. Union of India, Columbia University, available at: https://globalfreedomofexpression.columbia.edu/cases/shreya-singhal-v-union-of-india/ - Shreya Singhal vs Union of India, Fonology Legal, 2 February 2023, available at: https://blog.finology.in/Legal-news/shreya-singhal-vs-union-of-india Read the full article

[gadgetsforusesblog]

Click to read breaking news live today 9 mar 2023 satish kaushik dead delhi liquor store ind vs aus test pm modi amh avd | Breaking News: Maharashtra's budget today, CM Shinde said

Actor and director Satish Kaushik has passed away. On Thursday morning (March 9) he breathed his last. Actor Anupam Kher informed about this sad news by tweeting. Satish Kaushik was an actor, comedian, screenwriter, director and producer. He was born on April 13, 1965 in Haryana. He worked in theater before breaking into Bollywood.

[athenabehavioralhealth]

Highlights on the Magnitude of Substance use in India

It is a well known fact that many psychoactive substances including alcohol, cannabis, and opioids have been used in India for millennia, there is little information available about the present extent and pattern of this use, as well as the issues it causes.

The Government of India's Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment (MoSJE) ordered a National Survey on the Extent and Pattern of Substance Use in India in an attempt to fill this gap.

●Indians most frequently use alcohol as a psychoactive substance (among the substances included in this survey).

Between 10 and 75 years old, 14.6% of the population nationwide uses alcohol. In thecountry there are roughly 16 crore alcohol consumers (in terms of absolute numbers) . Men use alcohol at a rate of 27.3% compared to women's usage, only 1.6%.The states with the highest rates of alcohol use include Goa, Punjab, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, and Chhattisgarh.

Country liquor, also known as "desi sharab," and spirits, also known as Indian Made Foreign Liquor, are the most popular alcoholic beverages among drinkers (approximately 30% each).

●  Cannabis and opioids are the second most popular drugs in India after alcohol.

The authorised form of cannabis (bhang) and other illicit cannabis products were further distinguished in terms of cannabis consumption (ganja and charas). Bhang use was seen to be about 2% (or roughly 2.2 crore people) and illegal cannabis product use to be about 1.2% (or roughly 1.3 crore people). Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Sikkim, Chhattisgarh, and Delhi have the highest rates of cannabis consumption per capita.

●  Opioids, such as opium (or its derivatives such poppy husk known as doda/phukki), heroin (or its impure form, smack or brown sugar), and a range of pharmaceutical opioids, are used by about 2.1% of the country's population, or 2.26 crore people. Opioids used most frequently in the country are heroin (1.14%), prescription opioids (0.96%), and opium (0.52%). The states with the highest frequency of opioid use in the general population (more than 10%) are Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, and Mizoram.

The recent survey's finding that heroin usage is far more common in India than opium use is noteworthy when it comes to opioids.

●The only substance category for which children and adolescents are more likely than adults to report current usage (1.17% vs. 0.58% total prevalence) is inhalants (0.7%).

● In India, a wide range of pharmacological medications are used, all of which have the characteristics of being sedative-hypnotics and having a high potential for addiction. Many of these items have valid and significant medical uses.

Around 1.18 crore persons in India, or 1.08% of the population, currently take

sedatives. The use of sedatives is more prevalent in some Indian states than others,  is the case with other drugs. The three states with the highest rates of current sedative usage are Mizoram (3.8%), Nagaland (5.4%), and Sikkim (8.6%). However, the top five states with the highest sedative use rates are Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Punjab, Andhra Pradesh and Gujarat.

●Male users of cocaine are estimated to make up 0.18% of Indians, while female users make up 0.01%. This translates to around 10.7 lakh current

cocaine users in the nation. The percentage of people who use cocaine in a dangerous and dependent manner is likewise quite low (0.03%). Maharashtra, Punjab, Rajasthan, and Karnataka are states with significant numbers of active cocaine users.

●    A small percentage of Indians also use Amphetamine Type Stimulants (ATS), same to how they do cocaine. The prevalence in the general population is 0.18%. (i.e. about 19.4 lakh individuals). On a national level, it is estimated that 7 lakh people (or slightly under 0.06%) use ATS in a detrimental or dependent manner. Maharashtra , Telangana (2.4 lakh), Uttar Pradesh, Punjab and Manipur are states with significant populations of ATS users. There arealso an estimated 50,000 ATS users in Delhi.

●     3.4 lakh Indians, or around 0.03% of the population, require assistance due to their dangerous or compulsive use of hallucinogens.

The states of Maharashtra, Telangana, Kerala, and Delhi have significant populations of users of hallucinogens.

Treatment

2.6% of all alcohol-dependent adults who attempted to quit reported obtaining any support or treatment, or roughly 25% of those who tried to quit. Spiritual / religious

help was the most common type of assistance among those who received assistance or treatment (33%) and was followed by a "government doctor or health facility" (25%). Only 21% of those who received any kind of assistance or treatment said they had been admitted to the hospital due to alcohol use problems.

The same pattern can be seen in people who depend on illegal narcotics. Around 44% of individuals who struggled with drug addiction said they had tried to stop using drugs; of these, about 25% (or roughly 12% of all drug users) said they had ever

sought help or therapy. For 40% of individuals who had received care, a government hospital was the most frequent source.

Athena Behavioral Health is the leading provider of best de addiction centres in Delhi . We offer affordable, high-quality treatment for patients with a wide range of behavioral health issues including: depression, anxiety, addiction , drug abuse, bipolar disorder, eating disorders and more. It delivers  high quality, effective behavioral health care that improves the lives of people who suffer from mental illness, drug addiction or both.

Read More : Detox Centers in India, Mental Hospital Gurgaon

[rnewspost]

Amid Government vs Judiciary, PM's Pat On The Back For Chief Justice

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi has lauded Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud’s recent comments on making Supreme Court judgments available in regional languages. The CJI had made the comments yesterday at an event organised by the Bar Council of Maharashtra and Goa in Mumbai. “At a recent function, the Hon’ble CJI Justice DY Chandrachud spoke of the need to work towards making SC…

[harpianews]

Ranji Trophy Day 2 Live Updates: Punjab dominate Chandigarh, Delhi eye vs Maharashtra

Ranji Trophy Day 2 Live Updates: Punjab dominate Chandigarh, Delhi eye vs Maharashtra

Ranji Trophy: On the lookout for all-rounders (Clockwise from left): Raj Angad Bawa; Ramandeep Singh; Prerak Mankad; Sanveer Singh. Fast bowling all rounder. If Team India goes to the auction pool, then it will be ready to spend even half of its coffers. How desperate is India in an era where multi-specialty cricketers are a handful. In an era where India’s talent pool is getting wider with each…

[newslobster]

In Sena vs Sena, Team Thackeray Wants Court To Go Into A Larger Question

In Sena vs Sena, Team Thackeray Wants Court To Go Into A Larger Question

Uddhav Thackeray was unseated as Chief Minister six months ago after Shiv Sena saw a mutiny. (File) New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Tuesday was apprised by the Uddhav Thackeray Shiv Sena faction that it will seek reference of cases related to the Maharashtra political crisis to a seven-judge bench to have a relook of a 2016 judgment on powers of assembly speakers to deal with disqualification…