Sunday,
April 14, 2002, Chandigarh, India
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Compensation increased Chandigarh, April 13 The complainant, Mr Sanjeev Walia, was not satisfied with the assessment of compensation which was estimated at Rs 75, 00. It was awarded by the District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum-II to him on October 22, 2001. The consumer commission said in its order that the compensation awarded by the District Forum-II was inadequate and Rs 12, 000 should be awarded to the complainant to indulge the cost of the case. Mr Walia, a resident of 35-C, stated in his complaint that he had submitted an application to the General Manager, Telephone, to shift his telephone from house number 2403, Sector-35, to house number 739, Sector 11-B, on June 9, 1997. When the UT Telephone Department failed to effect the shifting of the telephone in spite of personal visits and representation made by the complainant, he served a legal notice on the department on June 9, 1997. Thereafter, the telephone was shifted on July 12, 1997, and was made functional on July 16, 1997. It was alleged that the complainant being a lawyer suffered a loss in his practice due to delay in shifting of the phone to his new office. He put the loss at Rs 1, 000 per day and claimed compensation. |
B. Gupta, Chopra Sr advocates Chandigarh, April 13 Former professor and chairman of Panjab University’s Department of Laws, Dr Gupta has remained the standing counsel for numerous universities, institutes and corporations. As a teacher, he was associated with the University of Cambridge, besides the University of George Washington, and London School of Economics. He is also honorary Dean in the Faculty of Laws at Guru Nanak Dev University in Amritsar. President of Chandigarh Club, Mr Ravinder Chopra, has remained the President and the Secretary of the Punjab and Haryana High Court Bar Association and has been practising for the last 26 years. He did his law from Panjab University’s Department of Laws. |
Petition admitted Chandigarh, April 13 The petitioner had alleged that certain candidates had been selected despite the fact that their roll numbers or names did not figure in the list released after the screening test was held in February 1999. |
A cut above the rest Chandigarh, April 13 As you enter her workshop in Sector 16, you can not but help get mesmerised with her creations, right from traditionally embroidered salwar suits to trendy Indo-western outfits in elegant cuts and designs to stunning bridal outfits - its all there, ready to be worn. The latest fashion these days are the traditional shading work and cutwork on short length curtas and parallel, says Mrs Kumar who with four glamourous daughters of her own, is quick to get a feel of the fashion pulse. As she makes herself comfortable in her tastefully done up drawing room in the same building where her workshop is located, she recalls the initial days of her career. “Though I studied Psychology during college days, I ventured into the world of fashion as a designer mother for my four daughters,” she says. As Aanchal Kumar, the famous model, who is the youngest of the lot, entered the glamour industry it also gave her an opportunity to experiment on a wider scale. “Though I have been designing on a professional capacity since 1993, after Aanchal won the Gladrags Mega Model contest in 1999, I started designing outfits for video albums too,” she added. Now she designs for the upcoming models of this region. Beginning with only one helper initially, she now owns a business in which about 20 people work for her day and night. But when it comes to creating a design, deciding on the colour combination, cut and embroidery, she handles it singlehandedly. Though the price is a bit on the higher side, her creations have never failed to impress the fashion conscious people of City Beautiful. “Honesty is the bottomline of my creations,” says Mrs. Kumar. “I never go out in the market to copy the latest trends, my designs begin to take shape only after I assess my client’s personality , the positive and the negative points of her looks,” she adds. How about taking tips from the famous designers that she has come in contact with ? “Designers like Ritu Beri or Nita Lala may be geniuses on their own right but when it comes to the practicability of their creations, they are not applicable for the people of this region”, she says. So even as she is in close contact with the ‘hot’ designers, she never allows herself to be influenced by them. “I do not even read fashion books for that matters, because it will be absurd to copy those fashions for an environment such as ours, where it will not blend with our lifestyle,” she adds. |
‘Sa Re Ga Ma Pa’ TV programme Chandigarh, April 13 |
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