Complaint of unfair labour practices filed by Toli Mathadi Workers not maintainable against Principal Employer – Industrial Court
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Complaint of unfair labour practices filed by Toli Mathadi Workers not maintainable against Principal Employer – Industrial Court
Complaint of unfair labour practices filed by Toli Mathadi Workers not maintainable against Principal Employer.
Copy of judgement attached.
If the disciplinary authority accepts the findings recorded by the enquiry officer, no detailed reasons are required to be recorded in the order imposing punishment. – Supreme Court
If the disciplinary authority accepts the findings recorded by the enquiry officer and passes an order, no detailed reasons are required to be recorded in the order imposing punishment.
Copy of judgement attached.
Procurement Notice–State Pharmaceuticals Corporation of Sri Lanka
I wish to inform you that, the State Pharmaceuticals Corporation of Sri Lanka has invited sealed bids for supply of following items to the Ministry of Health.
Bid Number | Closing Date & Time | Item Description | Non – refundable Bid Fee
(in LKR) |
DHS/P/C/WW/10/25 | 10.02.2025
at 10.00 A.M. |
500,000 PFSY of Enoxaparin sodium injection 6,000IU/0.6ml
PFSY/vial. |
Rs. 500,000/=
+ Taxes |
DHS/P/C/WW/11/25 | 10.02.2025
at 10.00 A.M. |
2,200,000 vials of Biphasic Isophane Insulin Injection (Human) 30% soluble/70%Isophane. | Rs. 500,000/=
+ Taxes |
Please find attached herewith a copy of the procurement notices of the above.
It would be appreciated, if you could kindly make necessary arrangements to disseminate the same among your membership.
Thank you.
With warm regards,
Shirani Ariyarathne
Actg. Consul General
Minister (Commercial)
Consulate General of Sri Lanka
34, Homi Mody Street, Fort
Mumbai 400001
Tel: (+ 91 22 )22045861/22048303
Fax: (+ 91 22) 22876132
E -mail: slcg.mumbai@mfa.gov.lk
Mumbai, February 4, 2025 – The Bombay Chamber of Commerce & Industry, under the aegis of its Economic Policy Research & Development (EPR&D) Committee hosted a post-budget discussion on the economic perspective following the Union Budget 2025-26, presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on February 1, 2025.
The webinar commenced with a welcome address by Pinky Mehta, President of the Bombay Chamber and CFO of Aditya Birla Capital Ltd., who highlighted the budget’s focus on strengthening private sector investments, boosting household sentiment, and enhancing middle-class purchasing power. She noted that Finance Minister Sitharaman reaffirmed the government’s commitment to inclusive growth through targeted initiatives for the poor, youth, farmers, and women, while also underscoring MSMEs as the “second engine” of the economy. Key budget highlights included the Prime Minister Dhan-Dhaanya Krishi Yojana, which aims to enhance agricultural productivity across 100 districts, and the announcement of five National Centres of Excellence for skilling, supporting India’s ambition to become a global manufacturing hub.
The panel discussion, moderated by Dr. Sachchidanand Shukla, Chair of the EPR&D Committee at the Bombay Chamber and Group Chief Economist at L&T, featured distinguished experts, including Dr. Ila Patnaik, Group Chief Economist at Aditya Birla Group; Nilesh Shah, Past President of the Bombay Chamber and Group President & MD at Kotak Mahindra AMC; Sudhanshu Vats, Vice President of the Bombay Chamber and Managing Director Designate at Pidilite Industries.; Dipti Deshpande, Principal Economist at CRISIL; and Richard Rekhy, Vice Chair at Grant Thornton Bharat.
Discussions focused on tax reforms, economic growth, fiscal discipline, and global trade. Shah highlighted the need for better tax compliance and expressed optimism for a more favourable tax regime in the coming years. Deshpande noted that despite tax relief measures, income tax collections are projected to grow by 20.6 percent, driven by structural changes, compliance, and digitalisation. She also highlighted the government’s commitment to fiscal prudence, noting that the fiscal deficit has been reduced to 4.4 percent and remains on track to fall below 4.5 percent in 2025-26. Revenue spending cuts, strong tax collections, and PSU dividends are key drivers of this fiscal consolidation, reinforcing India’s long-term economic stability.
Dr. Patnaik stressed the importance of removing the inverted duty structure to create a level playing field for Indian industries and noted that policy changes are advancing the Make in India initiative. Vats described the budget as balanced and forward-looking, citing the one lakh crore rupees tax rebate as a bold move to stimulate middle-class consumption and drive growth in manufacturing, services, and GST revenues. Addressing global trade concerns, Shah emphasised the need for India to engage in strategic partnerships to avoid negative impacts from ongoing trade tensions.
Rekhy pointed out that while middle-class spending is rising, challenges such as food inflation, underemployment, and regulatory complexities persist. He highlighted the importance of skilling initiatives to support India’s goal of becoming a global talent hub.
The panellists agreed that the Union Budget 2025-26 maintains a strong balance between fiscal prudence and economic growth, with continued policy implementation and regulatory reforms being key to sustaining long-term stability.The session concluded with a vote of thanks by Sandeep Khosla, Director General of the Bombay Chamber.
Uma Devi’s judgment does not justify the perpetual exploitation of daily wage workers denying them the benefits of regularization – Supreme court
Uma Devi’s judgment does not justify the perpetual exploitation of daily wage workers denying them the benefits of regularization.
Copy of judgement attached
Ban On Fresh Recruitment No Excuse To Deny Benefits Of Regularization To Daily Wage Workers – Supreme Court
Ban On Fresh Recruitment No Excuse To Deny Benefits Of Regularization To Daily Wage Workers
Copy of judgement attached
One-sided, forfeiture clauses in builder-buyer agreements are “unfair trade practices” – Supreme court
One-sided, forfeiture clauses in builder-buyer agreements are “unfair trade practices.
Copy of judgement attached
Advocate cannot represent a workman in an enquiry where the Management Representative is not a legally trained person – Bombay HC
Advocate cannot represent a workman in an enquiry where the Management Representative is not a legally trained person.
Copy of judgement attached
Writ Petition not maintainable against NBFC, Private Bank – Supreme Court
An entity being subject to regulatory guidelines under a statute does not automatically make it subject to Writ Jurisdiction.
Copy of judgement attached.
Supreme Court directs Government to consider the enactment of a law to protect the rights of domestic workers
The SC have the following directions:-
“As regard to the larger issue of the protection of rights of domestic workers,we direct the Ministry of Labour and Employment in tandem with the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, the Ministry of Women and Child Development, and the Ministry of Law and Justice, to jointly constitute a Committee comprising subject experts to consider the desirability of recommending a legal framework for the benefit, protection and regulation of the rights of domestic workers.”
Copy of judgement attached.
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