| 12 लाख लोगो का समूह देखकर सेबी को सहारा की शक्ति का अंदाजा लगाना
चाहिये।-।सहारा श्री ने अकेले अपने बलबूते पे लाखों रोजगार दिये हैं और वो भी
बड़े सुख शांति और संतुष्टि पूर्ण वातावरण में -ऐसा उदाहरण कहीं नहीं देखने को
मिलेगा ,इतनी कठिन परिस्थिति में भी सीना तान के खड़ा है सहारा और लोगों को भी
नहीं निकाला गया ----सहारा के समर्थन में उतरे थे बाबा रामदेव जिन्होने कहा की
सहारा श्री के साथ पक्षपात पूर्ण तरीका अपनाया गया हैं सलमान खान 15 साल से जमानत पे बहार है वो भी 5 साल की सजा सुनाने के कोर्ट के आदेश के बाद,ऐसा ही जया ललिता के साथ हुआ,ये सब अन्याय है . .और महा घोटेले बाज महाठग लालू यादव 940 करोड़ के बाद फ्री में , बहार आ गया - और ये तीनों सही मायने में अपराधी हैं और सहारा श्री एक कट्टर देश भक्त. इंसान |
Subrata Roy Sahara was born in 1938. He is also known as Saharasri. Subrata Roy is the Chairman of Sahara Group
Tuesday, 8 September 2015
Sahara Breaking news
Monday, 7 September 2015
Sahara News
सूर्य उगना भूल सकता है, पानी प्यास मिटाना छोड़ सकती है
, लेकिन सहारा इण्डिया परिवार के 12 लाख कार्यकर्ता जब तक साथ हैं तब तक कोई भी
"सहारा" को झुका नही सकता है! मोदी भक्त होने के नाते चिंतित हू
कि कहीं दिल्ली ना बन जाये "बिहार चुनाव" भाजपा के लिए !! क्योकि
कोन्ग्रेसी बन चुकी है "सेबी" !! वास्तव में बिहार में 1 लाख सहारा
कर्मी और 1 करोड सम्मानित जमाकर्ता हैं जबकि दिल्ली में इसकी 30% उपस्तिथि थी
क्या बिल्कुल ही नासमझ हैं भाजपा के कर्णधार !!! मेरे इशारे को समझो जैसे कोन्ग्रेस
दफ़न कर दी वैसा ही भाजपा के साथ ना हो जाये ना तब सहारा श्री जी से किसी ने पूछा
था ना अब कोई पूछेगा बस तब अच्छे दिनो की आस में किया था और अब आस टूटने के डर
से कर देंगे कोन्ग्रेसी हो चुकी सेबी को हिंदी में समझाओ भाजपा के कर्णधारो
!!!!!
|
Wednesday, 10 June 2015
“Saharasri” – An Inspiration to many celebrates another birthday
Hon'ble Saharasri has inspired thousands of people to dream
higher, so his birthday is marked as “Prerna
Diwas” and celebrated by
people who believe in his philosophy. Today, on this auspicious occasion we
want to wish Subrata Roy a very Happy Birthday.
Subrata Roy is one
among the top 10 most powerful businessman India can ever have. He is the
founder and chairman of the famous Sahara India and has achieved more than
fifteen awards for being the best Industrialist.
On 10th June,
1948, Subrata Roy was born in the district of Araria, Bihar. He was a very
bright child, he also holds a diploma in Mechanical Engineering. Before he
founded Sahara, he had already gathered 32 years of precious experience in
business development along with 18 years of experience in real estate
business.
He opened his
first office in Gorakhpur, which consisted of a table and two chairs along with
a staff of one clerk and a runner boy. Initially he single headedly took up the
business of Deposits and Para banking. But his life took a new turn in 1990s
when he moved to Lucknow and set his business empire which is now over Rs.50,
000 crore. From there, it went on to become the largest conglomerate of India
with a diversified range of business interests.
Apart from his
business skills, he is also a humanitarian, he contributed to the relief
efforts in flood hit Uttarakhand region by providing them the basic amenities
along with free medical facility. He always believed in creating a family
rather than a company. Which he did successfully, in a span of just 29 years,
Sahara India has seen enormous growth as Roy was the driving force behind this
success.
Thursday, 7 May 2015
BAIL CASH ‘ARRANGED’, SUBRATA ROY READY FOR FAREWELL TIHAR
Buzz in Delhi says the Sahara boss,
who is organising a series of entertainment shows for the prison staff and
inmates, could be a free man before the summer holidays.
They are calling it Farewell Tihar. Encouraged by reports that the Rs 10,000 crore needed for bail has been finally organized, Sahara boss Subrata Roy is getting ready to leave Delhi's maximum-security prison. The capital is abuzz with news that the cash has finally been organized by the Lucknow-based conglomerate and that Roy could end his 14-month hiatus - a record for a corporate captain of his stature - around the time the courts close for summer holidays.
Roy was imprisoned after he failed to appear for multiple court hearings in his firm's legal battle with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The funds raised are to help repay lakhs of small-town investors who trusted Sahara's "chit funds" with their savings. Roy must pay Rs 5,000 crore in cash and Rs 5,000 crore in bank guarantees to the Supreme Court. His company has paid Rs 3,117 crore to date.
"We have been trying hard to raise funds to secure his release," said a Sahara India spokesperson. "We are pledging whatever we can at this point in time to ensure his exit from Tihar. We are confident we will be able to raise the money to secure his release before the summer holidays."
It is reliably learnt that to secure Roy's release, Sahara is pledging whatever real estate the group has.
Highly placed sources in Tihar claim the 14-month incarceration has left Roy - who called himself managing worker, once wore cash on his shirt and fancied parties with floral rains from a helicopter - a transformed man. On March 4, Roy, 67, marked a star sign on his prison wall to indicate a year in jail.
The Sahara chief, who has kept himself fit by playing badminton regularly, has been keeping track of his business, indicating to his staffers that once out his immediate focus would be on media outlets like its television channels and newspaper. Late last month, he called a meeting of regional media heads and asked why their channels were not among the top three news channels. Cash and staff morale were problems, he was told. It is reliably learnt that Roy has given 25 days to his managers to come back to him with a game plan for the channels.
Roy has continued his motivation letters from the prison to his employees, two of whom have already committed suicide. "I am coming out soon, have faith in me, the company. Work hard, please do not get worried about salary delays," he wrote. "I do not have a magic wand in my hand. We are going through a crisis... But we will grow, faster than before."
Meanwhile, Roy has other plans - among them a grandiose farewell to the jail staff and prisoners in the form of a series of entertainment shows. The first one was held last year when singers Sapna Mukherjee (of Tridev fame) and Sonu Nigam performed for three hours before a packed audience. Bollywood star Salman Khan, who has tried unsuccessfully to meet Roy, has also agreed to perform at Tihar. And last month, the jail authorities - encouraged by Roy - have started a Sunday morning series involving top classical musicians. Two weeks ago, Grammy nominee flutist Ronu Mazumdar performed in Tihar. "Many lined up for classes with me," the musician said.
Next on the list is a sitar-cello duet by Subhendra Rao and Saskiya Rao. "We want to bring positivity in the lives of the inmates," said Alok Kumar Verma, director general (prison).
Dipayan Mazumdar, head of Legends of India, the Delhi-based cultural group organizing the shows with Tihar, is optimistic of roping in Roy - even after he leaves the prison - to continue the shows throughout the year. "It will be a big help," said Mazumdar.
Roy has also been meeting prisoners during the daily "free time". He has advised many to start their own business because of India's troubled job market, recounting days when he drove a Lambretta scooter across Lucknow to promote his company. The book he wishes to write is almost ready, Roy has been writing for one or two hours every day. He wants to write on prison reforms and, of course, on those who "forgot him", including friends from the corporate world and Bollywood stars.
"You know who are your friends when you are in bad times," Roy wrote in his last motivational letter to employees. In the jail he has, however, remained silent when asked about his "betrayers".
They are calling it Farewell Tihar. Encouraged by reports that the Rs 10,000 crore needed for bail has been finally organized, Sahara boss Subrata Roy is getting ready to leave Delhi's maximum-security prison. The capital is abuzz with news that the cash has finally been organized by the Lucknow-based conglomerate and that Roy could end his 14-month hiatus - a record for a corporate captain of his stature - around the time the courts close for summer holidays.
Roy was imprisoned after he failed to appear for multiple court hearings in his firm's legal battle with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The funds raised are to help repay lakhs of small-town investors who trusted Sahara's "chit funds" with their savings. Roy must pay Rs 5,000 crore in cash and Rs 5,000 crore in bank guarantees to the Supreme Court. His company has paid Rs 3,117 crore to date.
"We have been trying hard to raise funds to secure his release," said a Sahara India spokesperson. "We are pledging whatever we can at this point in time to ensure his exit from Tihar. We are confident we will be able to raise the money to secure his release before the summer holidays."
It is reliably learnt that to secure Roy's release, Sahara is pledging whatever real estate the group has.
Highly placed sources in Tihar claim the 14-month incarceration has left Roy - who called himself managing worker, once wore cash on his shirt and fancied parties with floral rains from a helicopter - a transformed man. On March 4, Roy, 67, marked a star sign on his prison wall to indicate a year in jail.
The Sahara chief, who has kept himself fit by playing badminton regularly, has been keeping track of his business, indicating to his staffers that once out his immediate focus would be on media outlets like its television channels and newspaper. Late last month, he called a meeting of regional media heads and asked why their channels were not among the top three news channels. Cash and staff morale were problems, he was told. It is reliably learnt that Roy has given 25 days to his managers to come back to him with a game plan for the channels.
Roy has continued his motivation letters from the prison to his employees, two of whom have already committed suicide. "I am coming out soon, have faith in me, the company. Work hard, please do not get worried about salary delays," he wrote. "I do not have a magic wand in my hand. We are going through a crisis... But we will grow, faster than before."
Meanwhile, Roy has other plans - among them a grandiose farewell to the jail staff and prisoners in the form of a series of entertainment shows. The first one was held last year when singers Sapna Mukherjee (of Tridev fame) and Sonu Nigam performed for three hours before a packed audience. Bollywood star Salman Khan, who has tried unsuccessfully to meet Roy, has also agreed to perform at Tihar. And last month, the jail authorities - encouraged by Roy - have started a Sunday morning series involving top classical musicians. Two weeks ago, Grammy nominee flutist Ronu Mazumdar performed in Tihar. "Many lined up for classes with me," the musician said.
Next on the list is a sitar-cello duet by Subhendra Rao and Saskiya Rao. "We want to bring positivity in the lives of the inmates," said Alok Kumar Verma, director general (prison).
Dipayan Mazumdar, head of Legends of India, the Delhi-based cultural group organizing the shows with Tihar, is optimistic of roping in Roy - even after he leaves the prison - to continue the shows throughout the year. "It will be a big help," said Mazumdar.
Roy has also been meeting prisoners during the daily "free time". He has advised many to start their own business because of India's troubled job market, recounting days when he drove a Lambretta scooter across Lucknow to promote his company. The book he wishes to write is almost ready, Roy has been writing for one or two hours every day. He wants to write on prison reforms and, of course, on those who "forgot him", including friends from the corporate world and Bollywood stars.
"You know who are your friends when you are in bad times," Roy wrote in his last motivational letter to employees. In the jail he has, however, remained silent when asked about his "betrayers".
Monday, 2 March 2015
Sahara employees face salary delays on liquidity crunch
NEW DELHI,
FEB 27:
Sahara’s long-drawn dispute with regulator Sebi
over investor repayments has begun to take its toll on salaries of the group’s
employees, which are getting delayed amid a major liquidity crunch.
The salary delays are mainly being faced by the
staff members in the corporate offices of the crisis-hit group, while there are
also delays on certain statutory payments and operating obligations or expenses
related to day-to-day business due to difficulty in fund flows.
When contacted, a Sahara spokesperson confirmed the
delays in salary and other payments, while adding that the junior staff members
are being given priority for the payments.
“We are working to diffuse this crisis, which has
also created grave difficulties for our employees. Sahara India is one big Pariwar
(family) and all the employees are its members, who are standing together in
these difficult times.
“With our dedicated employees and the strong
fundamentals of the group, we are hopeful that we will soon come out of this
crisis,” the spokesperson told PTI.
The group has over 10 lakh full-time and part-time
employees, including permanent staff at its various companies, permanent agents
who get regular incentive payments besides a large number of part-time agents.
While the exact number of persons whose salaries
and other payments have been delayed could not be ascertained, sources said
their numbers could run into “tens of thousands”.
“The group is facing a liquidity crunch for past
one year due to embargo and double payment (for investor refund), resulting
into many problems like meeting the salary, statutory and other operating
obligations/expenses in doing business,” the spokesperson said.
“We are however releasing the salaries time to time
based on the fund flow on a continuous basis. The delayed salaries of junior
staff were released just a few days back as extra care has been taken for our
junior staff. Soon salaries of other brackets will be released,” he added.
“In some business divisions, salaries of our
employees have got delayed by many months. However, situation is better at
those divisions which have their own fund-flow like the Group’s luxury hotel
Sahara Star in Mumbai, resort town Aamby Valley City and the 500-bed tertiary
care Sahara Hospital in Lucknow.
Replying to queries on salary delays, the group
spokesperson said that “for the past 14 months, Sahara India group’s all kinds
of assets and bank accounts are under embargo of Supreme Court and there is an
extra burden of demand of double payment against single liability in
Sahara-Sebi case”.
Sahara is trying to raise necessary funds to secure
release of its chief Subrata Roy, and two other officials, from Tihar Jail
where they have been lodged for almost a year in connection with the investor
repayment case.
The group was asked by the Supreme Court in August
2011 to deposit over Rs. 24,000 crore with Sebi for refund to investors.
Sahara, which has deposited some instalments since then with Sebi, maintains
that it has already refunded over 95 per cent of investors directly.
The spokesperson further said that “any fund raised
by the group, which we are doing, through sales and mortgaging of properties,
that money shall go to Sahara-Sebi account and nothing will come to the
corporate“.
“The money deposited in Sahara-Sebi account is a
double payment, which we are making.”
The spokesperson also said that “Sahara’s two
Companies in question collected Rs. 25,780 crore through OFCD (Optionally Fully
Convertible Debenture) schemes. Of this, Sahara repaid almost 95 per cent
(around Rs. 23,000 crore) of OFCD liabilities of these two
companies by 2012.
“In addition to this, Sahara till date has already
deposited more than Rs. 11,000 crore (including interest) with Sebi and by
the time our Chairman (Subrata Roy) comes out of custody, we shall be having
aroundRs. 18,000 crore with Sebi.
“... as per the order of Supreme Court, the entire
money with bank interest shall come back to Sahara after verification. But for
the same, Sebi has to initiate verification of our investors and the repayments
which we have made and return the money to us.”
The recent attempts by Sahara to raise funds
through a US-based entity Mirach Capital failed, while the group has said it is
now in talks with an European bank and a Dutch pension fund, among others, to
explore garnering funds to ensure release of Roy and two others from jail.
The Supreme Court recently posted the matter for
further hearing on March 13, while asking Sebi and other parties to respond to
Roy’s plea for extension of facilities inside the prison by at least two
working weeks to explore negotiations with these prospective parties.
Labels:
liquidty,
sahara,
salary,
SEBI,
Subrata roy
Location:
Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
Friday, 13 February 2015
Sahara to take legal action against Mirach
Sahara India Pariwar
went on the offensive on Thursday accusing Mirach Capital of cheating and
forgery in the failed $2.05-billion loan arrangement.
As reported earlier
by Mail Today, it has now initiated legal action against the US-based firm and
is now working on a new deal to raise funds to secure bail for its chief
Subrata Roy.
The crisis-hit group
alleged that Mirach and its CEO Saransh Sharma's criminal conduct and lack of
financial capabilities to honour such huge commitments led to the breaking down
of its deal, leading to precious loss of time, resources and position of
Sahara.
"... Sahara is
now taking legal action, both of civil and criminal nature, against such gross
criminal conduct of MCG (Mirach Capital Group) and their officers, both in
India as well as in the US," a Sahara spokesperson said.
He said that an FIR
has already been filed in this regard, while adding that the group is now
working on another deal and Sahara will comply the order (of the Supreme Court)
very soon.
Mirach had on
Wednesday formally called off its $2.05-billion loan financing for Sahara and
said it has returned the entire due diligence fees of $2.625 million to them.
It also accused Sahara of being an unwilling seller for the three overseas
properties - The Plaza and Dream Downtown in New York and the Grosvenor House
in London.
Shockingly, on
January 9, Sharma along with a woman officer was also present in the Supreme
Court when Sahara's counsel presented the said letter purportedly issued by
Bank of America, based on which the apex court approved the transaction and
permitted Sahara to apply to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for getting inward
remittance in India.
Later on, Bank of
America branch manager Nuno Marques informed through his e-mail dated January
31, 2015 that the said letter purportedly issued by him was neither issued nor
signed by him. Hence, the letter turned out to be forged.
Subsequently, Sahara
sent its officer to the US to confirm the veracity of Bank of America's letter
and on February 2 filed an affidavit in the Supreme Court, informing it about
these disturbing developments.
Meanwhile, upon
inquiry, the Sahara officer confirmed that the Bank of America's letter was a
fake, not issued or signed by the branch manager concerned. Thereafter, Sahara
confronted Saransh, who was not been able to confirm the veracity of the said
BOA letter.
Thursday, 5 February 2015
Sebi makes fresh bid to find Sahara Investors
Sebi had
received 4,900 refund claims during the August-September exercise from the
bondholders of two Sahara companies --Sahara India Real Estate Corp Ltd
(SIRECL) and
Sahara
HousingInvestment Corp Ltd (SHICL), which had raised over Rs 24,000crore from
about three crore investors.
While Sahara maintains it has already repaid more than
93per cent of the outstanding dues directly to the concerned bondholders and
the remaining amount was just about Rs 2,500 crore, it deposited Rs 5,120 crore
to Sebi in December 2012towards the investor refunds as per Supreme Court
orders. Further money has been deposited by the group with Sebi subsequently
and it is currently in the process of raisingmore funds to ensure release of
its chief Subrata Roy from the jail.
Sebi began the refund process in May 2013, while
asking eligible investors to submit their claims. However, the refunds made so
far remain minuscule, although the regulator
has not so far made public the quantum of all such
payments. Sahara has been maintaining that Sebi should verify the refunds made
by it directly and claims to have submitted to
the regulator proof for nearly 75 per cent of refunds.
It also says that the remaining 25 per cent refund proof is lying in its Mumbai
godown to be given to Sebi.
Sahara also contends that bulk of its investors didn't
have bank accounts and other formal financial papers, the details of which have
been sought by Sebi. On the identification on Sahara's investors, Sebi has contested
in the court that addresses of many investors given
by Saharas were incomplete as only village name,
district and state is given without any house number or street/lane names.
On its part, Sahara has maintained that most investors
are from rural India and had no house numbers or street names. In the new
refund application form, Sebi had given a new
address format for rural investors, asking only
village name, post office, district and state as against additional details like
house number and street name for urban addresses.
In its latest
annual report for the year ended March 31, 2014, Sebi had disclosed having
received 3,612 refund applications involving 13,948 deposit accounts till that
time in the Sahara matter.
Of those
applications, Sebi made refunds in case of 445 applications involving an equal
number of deposit accounts for an aggregate amount of about Rs 1.25 crore
including interest
of about Rs
43.83 lakh. The other applications had deficiencies or fell under either
'mismatch' or 'multiple investment' category. "Out of the remaining 3,167
applications, in respect of
424
applications involving 1,683 deposit accounts, certain deficiencies were
observed in the applications/supporting documents submitted by the applicants
which were brought to
the notices
of the applicants for their clarification/rectification, and replies are
awaited from
them,"
Sebi said. Sebi also could not process 1,260 applications involving 7,159
deposit accounts as these were in multiple investment category, while 92 cases
involving 92 accounts did not meet
the extant
refund methodology adopted by the regulator. Besides, 1,776 applications
involving 4,395 accounts could not be processed because of being 'mismatch
category'.
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