MOVING WITH THE LEVELS NIFTY HITS INTRA DAY HIGH OF 5269.95 FINALLY CLOSED AT 5262.80 REGARDS, Manish Bothra, Money_Mystery, Kolkata...

Most of the pharma stock making new high but surya pharma is sleeping .why...

Jassi Khangura Fri, Mar 19 05:38 AM The controversial passage by the Upper House of the Women`s Reservation Bill providing one-third reservation for women in Parliament and state assemblies has exercised many minds. On the eve of the Rajya Sabha ruckus on this issue, I happened to hear numerous critical voices in the Central Hall — but none prepared to either go on record or convey their views to their own leadership! So much for testosterone. As a man, I wonder what choice India really had. As a father of a son and a daughter, I feel the same: for I am all too aware that the path for my daughter to enter politics would be much rockier than that my son would walk — assuming, that is, that either would wish to! And as an MLA, I wonder how we could have accepted for so long a system that delivers today in the Punjab Vidhan Sabha of 117 members just seven women — three in the ruling alliance, four in the opposition Congress. I also know that when my mother contested and narrowly lost the 2002 Punjab assembly election she was not the first choice; she only contested because, at the time, both my father and I were British citizens. But I also know that as a woman she was disadvantaged, treated as an underdog because her principal opponent was male. Of course, many female candidates have defeated men, but far more have lost. Hence, the real need for women-only contests. One argument against the quota is that it is "anti-meritocracy". But India`s political arena is hardly a fully fledged meritocracy. Criminals, members of "favoured families" and film stars gain tickets to stand, rather than those who have proven themselves in their respective parties over time. But why I really support the new bill is that in spite of 63-odd years of independence, India still remains an extremely male-dominated society. We have just not been able to ensure sufficient female participation in the institutions of state; and sex discrimination is as bad today as it was in 1947. Women are still expected to be good mothers, wives, teachers and nurses, but not to climb the ladders of governance. None of the remarkable women we think of first today might have achieved their position because of quotas; but we have to think how many women are simply excluded without those quotas. Excluded due to favouritism, nepotism or capitalism. The quota system may not mean that just any woman will be shovelled into a position as an MP or an MLA. But it does mean that those women who are already long-standing party members, or who wish to transit into politics from another field, can stake a claim to do so more easily. This bill may yet be undermined if the new female legislators commonly turn out to be wives of legislators, pushed by their husbands into a position where they will be "caretakers" of the seat until it is once again available to men. This bill must open the door to legislative participation to those families that have not been involved before. In any case, with fewer seats for men both main parties must ensure that those selected are from the better of the available options. As in India, internationally, politics and corporate life have a structure overwhelmingly biased towards men. India can lead the world with the passing of this bill, achieving an elected representative ratio that even the UK and the US do not have. It is indeed a bold and brave move, but it`s the kind of move that only a country like India would take. We don`t go by the "norms" here. We never have. And when it results in a bill like this being passed, I`m especially glad for our independent ways. Young women, in particular, should be inspired by this bill. Politics has suddenly become a genuine option for them. Half our population may now start to think differently about how this country is run. That`s a 100 per cent increase in brain power applied to our national issues. Let no one say that will only benefit the women who form 33 per cent of the House. The real test for the main political parties is whether they will now abolish their mahila wings and introduce a similar quota within their own party organisations. For good governance starts at home and the "tokenism" of the past has to be well and truly confined to the dustbin. If grown men cry as a result, they will have to wipe their own cowardly tears. The writer represents Qila Raipur in the Punjab assembly express@expressindia. com ...

Look at the support and resistance...Learn to take ur own decisions. ht[tp]://uploading[.]com/files/34db174b/Chart2.jpg/ ht[tp]://uploading[.]com/files/bd2962bf/Chart3.jpg/ Remove the square brackets....

Dear Leo The Lion Sir, Very befitting clarification. I, for one, envy your First Hand Information (knowledge) not only about this stock but about many more. If you permit me, I must call, ...

Thu, Mar 18 03:04 PM For foreign universities, which haven`t yet recovered fully from the aftershocks of the worldwide recession, India presents, to quote a word re-introduced into the English vocabulary by Tim Burton`s Alice in Wonderland , a `frabjous` opportunity. More than 100,000 students leave Indian shores annually to study at universities abroad. Their presence has made foreign universities wake up to the incontrovertible fact that there`s another `creamy layer` below these students abroad whose families are prepared to pay upwards of Rs 2.5 lakh a year for quality education. Profs debate Foreign Univ Bill What foreign universities Bill can`t do International students are the economic mainstay of foreign universities, but these institutions are not in a position to meet the demand for the education they provide on their own campuses back home. This untapped market makes the business of overseas campuses that much more lucrative. For over a decade, foreign universities have been lobbying hard for the passage of the Foreign Education Providers Bill, which has been a pet project of HRD minister Kapil Sibal. The most recent of these exploratory visits was that of Robert A. Brown, president of Boston University, who was in the Capital in January to plan collaborations with leading universities here. He said there was an insatiable appetite for quality education in India and collaborations would mutually benefit both countries. US`s Georgia Institute of Technology announced its plan to set up campuses in Hyderabad and Visakhapatnam as soon as the Bill gets Parliament nod. Central Michigan University, meanwhile, has taken another route to plant its flag in India. It has been offering a collaborative MBA programme with the Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Technology, Hyderabad, for the past five years. Experts associated with these universities explain the economic logic of their plans for India: the proliferation of private institutions in the country-especially in engineering, medicine, management and law - that charged fees upwards of Rs 2.5 lakh a year was evidence of the vast market waiting to be tapped. These institutions attract the second layer of the country`s higher education market. These are students whose families can`t afford foreign education (upwards of Rs 15 lakh a year), but want to be in the top four favourite streams. India, according the now-defunct National Knowledge Commission, needs 1,500 universities, compared with about 350 now, to raise the enrollment numbers from 7 per cent of the population aged 18-25 to developed country averages. But even before the Bill got the cabinet`s nod, Indian universities had initiated the process of collaborating with their international peers to offer degrees or diplomas. A National University of Educational Planning and Administration (NEPA) report in 2008 pegged the number of these institutions at more than 130. For Bangalore University vice- chancellor A. N. Prabhu Deva, collaboration is the way forward. "It will help a higher education institution rise to the standards of its foreign partner," he says. But for this collaboration to become meaningful, says R. Govinda, NEPA V-C, teaching must go hand in hand with research. "Only then will quality education and foreign collaborations be meaningful," he says. Either way, for foreign universities, this is a winwin situation. Narayanan Ramaswamy, executive director of the management consultancy KPMG, points to the "massive demand supply gap" driving the international higher education market. Reproduced From Mail Today. Copyright 2010. MTNPL. All rights reserved ...

Dear and Respected Sir, Very appropriately answered. Now my comfort level with this stock has increased. Kindly continue doing good work, as you have been. May God increase your tribe for all times to come. Very regardfully, Tilak R Sharma 19th March 2010...

its your wish..............wether good or bad may be!...

no .......bad news
it was just 15000 shares changed hands. A temp set back or a sentimental impact. Even i guess a preplanned game to accumulate at lower levels....

dear tilak,

stock is somewhat in the mute state because 2 months back there was a fire breakout in its one of the manufact units. This may have an impact to the tune of 30 crs and the same is being reversed by insurance claim.but am sure surya pharma to breach 250 atleast by dec 2010. Hold surya pharma and accumulate it at lower levels.
...

yes its down but with a small volumes 50 thousands to 1 lakh shares sold so far on the delivery base. Any way i am positive on the stock....

The World Health Organisation (WHO) and the UNICEF have suspended the use and purchase of Shan5 vaccine from Sanofi Aventis-owned Shantha
Biotechnics, pending a quality investigation which threatens a three-year contract worth $350 million.
The investigation follows complaints from Colombia, Nepal and Comoros, an Indian Ocean island off Mozambique coast in Africa. These countries have said a white sediment from the vaccine sticks to the glass. This has been observed in some batches of the vaccine despite stirring, leading to suspicion about the quality of the drug.
This had sentimental impact............on panacea stock also. i expect a recovery very fast....

panacea is buy right now...

book profis and exit wipro. buy tata elxsi....

i see strong support at 165 , I expect it to perform well. macquire and swiss finance corp have bought big qnty in amtek auto. Any way a best fundamenall buy price.
I say a buy for longterm investment....

Dear pavan kumar and tilak sharma,
If Serum inst, Panacea, bharat bio and cadila come out with 50,50,50,10 mn dose per annum..........

how much will be in total ?

maximum 200 mn doses. means 20 cr.
what is the indian population ?!

first of all you say people will go for this or not?

i am sure , nobody wants to take risk and this will create shortage.

at least 20 mn dose * 200 rs = 4000 mn. I remained too much coservative and expected
2000 mn revenues for panacea from this vacccine.
Thanks....

I think it will be maximum 30 crs.
Any way adequately covered by insurance.

I expect EPS to be at 50. I guess it will be 250+ soon....

see what the MD saying today......!

We expect to get $300—400—million in topline over the next three—years, and every year after that we intend to keep doubling it,” Tata Elxsi Managing Director, Madhukar Dev, told reporters here.

Source: businessline

What i said earlier.?
it is best to bet on tataelxsi in IT sector, which will sure give best returns. Calculate,400*50=20000 mn
Presently it has recorded 400 crs and future expectations are 1500-2000 crs.
great.......!...

no i won`t buy reliance even if it falls to 300 levels. Yes its a sell......
even they are going to loose case and may have to pay heavy price....