September 14, 2021
ArcelorMittal on the other hand has challenged
ArcelorMittal on the other hand has challenged its disqualification from
bidding.Allowing ArcelorMittal to clear dues after the government frame
legislation, barring promoters who had defaulted on bank loans from bidding for
companies that were being auctioned to recover unpaid loans, was not in
accordance with the law, it contends..Essar Steel had a debt of Rs 49,000 crore
and was referred to NCLT in June last year. In the petition, NuMetal said the
Ahmedabad-bench of National Company Law Tribunal had disqualified Arcelor Mittal
India Ltd from bidding to acquire Essar Steel on grounds that it was a promoter
company of firms that had defaulted on payment of bank loans.The NCLT had,
however, "erred" in permitting ArcelorMittal India Ltd "to cure the
ineligibility by making payment of the overdue amounts of Uttam Galva and KSS
Petron" within 30 days, it said. ArcelorMittal in a separate petition challenged
its disqualification on the grounds that it had exited Uttam Galva before
submitting a bid for Essar Steel on February 12. The National Company Law
Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) on Friday agreed to hear on May 17 cross petitions
filed by Essar Steel bidders, NuMetal Ltd and ArcelorMittal India Ltd,
challenging eligibility criteria.
The matter has been fixed for wholesale heavy hex
nuts hearing on May 17.The NCLAT took up the petitions on a day when a panel
of lenders to Essar Steel is slated to meet to decide if fresh bids are to be
called.NuMetal sought setting aside and quashing of the NCLT order that directed
the resolution professional (RP) conducting the auction and the committee of
creditors of Essar Steel India Ltd to "reconsider the resolution plan submitted
by Arcelor Mittal India Pvt Ltd and afford Arcelor Mittal India Ltd an
opportunity to make payment of the over dues amount of Uttam Galva Steels Ltd
and KSS Petron Pvt Ltd after the submission of the resolution plan for Essar
Steel and cure the ineligibility".The NCLAT issued notices to a committee of
Essar Steel creditors, the resolution professional running an auction of the
company and the two bidders on the cross petitions. The cross petitions were
mentioned before a bench of NCLAT which issued notices, replies and rejoinders
of which are to be filed within one week.Russias VTB Capital-backed NuMetal Ltd
has challenged a lower company court order allowing rival ArcelorMittal to clear
bank dues of associate companies so that it can become eligible for acquisition
of Essar Steel
Posted by: nutsbfi at
03:15 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 411 words, total size 3 kb.
August 11, 2021
Then add lightly roasted nuts and sauté for another minute
While scrolling through your news feed there is a high probability that the
latest food trends make a frequent appearence. Alongside organic food and the
introduction of global cuisines, food sustainability is a trend that has
garnered a strong following, especially among millennials. This promotes cooking
and eating with minimum food wastage and a calculated use of all that an
ingredient has to offer.Even though the thought is noble, how often do you find
yourself staring at leftover food till it has become unedible. Let’s face it,
while it might have been fun cooking chicken curry with hot chappatis, more
often than not we end up with a handful of the latter while the guests wipe the
bowl of chicken curry clean. At your end, you might have made every effort of
reducing wastage while cooking, yet you end up throwing out the cold and dry
leftover chappatis.
What if we told you that these cold carbohydrates in your
fridge can transform into a quick dessert? Worried about that extra bowl of rice
sitting in your fridge? It can take on the form of sumptuous cheesy fritters in
no time. Sustainable and smart cooking hacks by celebrity chefs will change your
perspective about leftovers. Of course, it has the added advantage of surprising
your friends with delicious creations made out of boring leftovers thus planting
the Masterchef cap firmly on your head.Use left over chanas (chickpea) — To make
hummus with an Indian twist, Just add some roasted sesame seeds (til), garlic,
olive oil and lemon juice to chanas and grind in a mixer. Use as a spread for
sandwiches or dip with freshly cut veggies crudités of cucumber and carrot.Left
over fresh mint leaves — Place them on a paper towel and dry in a microwave for
two minutes. Store in a bottle and use in lassis or Indian dishes like tawa
paneer. Tastes deliciousLeft over rice — Make risotto balls by adding some
cheese and sautéed vegetable. Add some pizza sauce for that extra taste.Left
over boiled rice — Heat some ghee and add one tablespoon biryani masala. Mix
this lightly with the rice. Layer with some leftover masala vegetable to get a
delicious biryani.Left over rajma (kidney beans) — Make a Tex-Mex wrap. Sauté
onion and bell pepper briefly and mix some rajma without curry. Place this on a
roti, top it with lettuce and cheese. Roll it up. Awesome!Home-made feta for
salads and pizzas — Crumble paneer, add salt and lemon juice. Mix well. Lightly
mix in two tablespoon cream. Put blobs on salad and mix or spread over
pizza.Storage Hacks for Breads and Loafs — Store burger buns, garlic loaf or
pizza base in freezer for 15-20 days. You don’t have to run the market when you
feel like making these.Jazz up your Drink — Use chia seeds in lassi or milk
shakesMinimum Wastage — Use broccoli stems to make broccoli cole slaw by peeling
stem and cutting into juliennes. Mix some carrot juliennes. Use in salads or
sandwiches.Sambhar with a twist — Peel and cut broccoli stem into round slices,
use them in Sambhar/Thai curry.Basi Roti ki Meethi ChuriIngredients:Tawa
parathas/rotis (leftover or fresh) – 4Pure ghee 2 tbspMixed nuts, like cashew
and almonds, chopped finelySugar 2 tbspMethod:First crumble the paranthas/rotis
into small pieces, using your hands. If they are hard then you can cut/chop it
finely.Now in a kadhai or pan, heat some ghee and roast the dry fruits for about
two minutes till they are fragrant and nutty. Take it out and set it aside.Add
the crumbled roti to the leftover ghee and sauté for couple of minutes on medium
flame.
Then add lightly roasted nuts and sauté for another minute. Remove the
pan from heat and add the sugar. Toss it all together for a couple of minutes
till it mixes well. You can increase/decrease the quantity of sugar as per your
taste.Turn off the heat, transfer into a bowl, garnish with sautéed nuts and
serve hot.Dosa Chicken RollIngredients
osa batter 4 cupsEggs 4Leftover chicken
2 cupsOnion 1 cupGreen chutney ½ cupTomato ketchup ½ cupSalt to tasteOil for
bastingMethod:Mix the green chutney and tomato ketchup and set the mix aside.
Crack the eggs, add a little salt and beat them lightly. Set this aside.Heat a
non-stick tawa/pan. Put two ladles of dosa batter, spread it and make a slightly
thick dosa. Apply one beaten egg on it and spread evenly and let it cook for
sometime till the time the egg sets. Make sure that the flame is on low and then
apply a little oil and flip it over. Let it cook for couple of minutes, flip it
over and remove from heat and place it on China carbon steel nuts Manufacturers
a plate or chopping board.Spread the chutney ketchup mix on the dosa and place
half a cup of hot cooked flavoured chicken on its side. Spread some sliced
onions on top of the chicken and fold in the shape of a roll. Cut it into half
and serve hot. Chef’s advice: You can use any leftover dry veggies or meat of
your choice. Just make sure that it has less moisture otherwise the roll will
become soggy. Sabz Chawal KebabIngredients:Leftover dry vegetable curry like
potato and peas or any other veggie – 1 cupBoiled/steamed leftover rice 1
cupBoiled potatoes (optional) – 1-2Yoghurt (whipped) – 2 tbspGarlic cloves
(finely mashed) – 4-5 clovesOnions, large (finely chopped) – 1Green chilies,
finely chopped – 2Coriander leaves, finely chopped ¼ cupCorn flour ¼ cupRoasted
Gram flour (besan) ½ cupRed chili powder ½ tspGaram masala powder ¼ tspBlack
pepper powder ¼ tspChopped nuts like cashews, raisins etc. ¼ cupSalt to tasteOil
for shallow fryingMethod:In a large mixing bowl take the left over dry vegetable
curry and mash slightly with the help of fork or fingers. Add one large or two
medium boiled potatoes if the cooked vegetable curry does not have them. Add
leftover boiled/steamed rice, mashed garlic, chopped onion, green chili,
coriander, curd, all dry masalas, nuts, adjust salt and mix well.Now add roasted
gram flour, corn flour and mix properly.

It should be of dough consistency.
Increase the quantity of roasted gram flour if there is excess moisture in
mixture.Divide the mixture in the equal sized small balls and press each in
between your palms to make flat round discs like a small kebab. Repeat the
process for the remaining mixture and keep in refrigerator for 30 minutes.Heat a
little oil in a grill pan/griddle and shallow fry these kebabs on medium flame
until crispy golden brown on the outside. Serve hot with the chutney or sauce of
your choice and a steaming cup of tea.Chef’s advice: You can replace the
leftover vegetables with leftover chicken or mutton. Just remove the bones,
crumble and use. Adjust the quantity of spices according to taste and existing
flavours as we are using cooked item.
Posted by: nutsbfi at
01:26 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 1159 words, total size 7 kb.
August 04, 2021
If the Antarctic ice sheet completely melted
Research showed that if carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere continue to
rise, the giant East Antarctic ice sheet will melt. Melbourne: The East
Antarctic ice sheet is a China
wholesale carbon steel nuts 'sleeping giant' and the world is on track for
massive sea level rises resulting from its melting due to the rising carbon
dioxide levels, scientists warn.Research showed that if carbon dioxide levels in
the atmosphere continue increasing as predicted, the giant East Antarctic ice
sheet will melt."Our study shows that this ice sheet becomes unstable and melts
if carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere reach 600 parts per million levels
which may be reached by the end of the century if emissions reductions targets
agreed to recently in Paris are not met," said lead author Tim Naish, Director o
Victoria University's Antarctic Research Centre in Australia.
If the Antarctic
ice sheet completely melted, global sea level would rise about 60 metres. It's a
sleeping giant," Naish said.The research documents the growth of the first
continent-wide ice sheet on Antarctica 34 million years ago. Led by Professor
Simone Galeotti from the University of Urbino, the research is based on
geological drill cores taken from the Ross Sea near New Zealand's Scott Base 16
years ago."The drill cores show that the first Antarctic ice sheet was quite
dynamic. It advanced and retreated many times between 34 to 35 million years ago
before finally stabilising at its largest extent when atmospheric carbon dioxide
levels dropped below a threshold of 600 parts per million," said Naish.With
carbon dioxide levels already at 400 parts per million and predicted to go
higher, this study provides valuable insights into the potential future
stability of the Antarctic ice sheet."We know that parts of the ice sheet
sitting below sea-level in West Antarctica are already melting in response to
current global warming, but the much larger East Antarctic ice sheet, which sits
mostly on rock above sea-level, was thought to be more stable," said Naish."We
found it is vulnerable, and was much smaller the last time atmospheric carbon
dioxide levels matched those predicted before the end of the century," he
said.The research also provides the first direct evidence that ice expanded all
the way to the coast and out into the ocean, causing erosion of the seabed.The
researchers cored through 1,500 metres of sedimentary strata beneath the
seafloor between October 1997 and December 1999, capturing Antarctic ice margin
history from 35 to 17 million years ago.The study was published in the journal
Science.
Posted by: nutsbfi at
02:47 AM
| Comments (1)
| Add Comment
Post contains 425 words, total size 3 kb.
July 09, 2021
These observations are part of PwC's seventh annual
These observations are part of PwC's seventh annual Low Carbon Economy Index New
Delhi: Buoyed by strong economic activity, India’s energy emission growth was
highest in the world at 8.2 per cent last year, says a report. According to the
report by global consultancy firm PwC, the sharp rise was on account of
double-digit growth in demand for coal, as power consumption surged."India's
energy emissions rose at 8.2 per cent on-year in 2014; highest in the world,
driven by a double-digit growth in demand for coal, as power consumption
increased in line with the rapid 7.4 per cent growth in GDP," the report
said.Global emissions rose just 0.5 per cent, albeit on a much lower world GDP
growth of 3.3 per cent, it added. "The country’s carbon intensity grew 0.7 per
cent, as renewable energy adoption remained slow. However, its share in India’s
energy mix remained unchanged at 7 per cent, despite high growth in coal-fired
power generation," PwC said.It further said, India's carbon intensity, despite
rising in 2014, is about half that of China, and is still less than the global
average. Ahead of the climate change summit in Paris later this month, India has
pledged to curb its greenhouse gas emissions by up to 35 per cent from the 2005
level.In its Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) submitted to the
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in October, India
announced that it aims at achieving around 40 per cent cumulative electric power
installed capacity from non-fossil-fuel-based energy resources by 2030.India
said that it would need, as per preliminary estimates, around USD 206 billion
between 2015 and 2030 for implementing adaptation actions in agriculture,
forestry, fisheries infrastructure, water resources and ecosystems."India’s
Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) unveiled ambitious 2030 plan.
There is a strong focus on renewable energy, energy efficiency, smart cities and
stringent emission standards for coal fired power plants among others," PwC
India Executive Director Sustainability Arvind Sharma said."With this ambitious
plan which cuts across thematic areas ranging from mitigation to adaptation, we
believe that India is in a good position to access low cost finance and clean
technology," he added.These observations are part of China wholesale Hex Nuts
Factory From China PwC's seventh annual Low Carbon Economy Index which
models major economies' carbon intensity.Additionally, PwC in its report said,
"India has taken several steps to control emissions and carbon intensity,
including stringent emission standards, nationwide energy conservation
programme, a recent four-fold increase in carbon tax, establishing smart cities,
and building additional forest cover."Being the fourth largest emitter and
expected to be the world’s fastest growing major economy, India's carbon
intensity management will play an important role in determining world's ability
to limit the global temperature rise to two degree Celsius by the year 2100, it
said.
Posted by: nutsbfi at
02:38 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 470 words, total size 3 kb.
June 07, 2021
The company has proposed to invest
Besides, it has been asked to develop green belt in 33 per cent of the project
area within the plant premises with 20-30 meters wide green belt on all sides
along the periphery of the project area. "Early this month, we gave environment
clearance to JSW Jharkhand Steel's proposal to install an integrated steel plant
along with a captive power plant in Ranchi district," a senior Environment
Ministry official told PTI. At present, JSW has steel plants in Karnataka, Tamil
Nadu and Maharashtra with a combined installed capacity of 18 MTPA. During the
first phase, the proposed plant would have a capacity of about 5 MTPA of liquid
steel. The company has been asked to cover all permanent workers under
Employees' State Insurance Scheme and provide housing for construction labour
within the site with all necessary infrastructure.
The proposed project is in
line with the government's National Steel Policy that has set a target to
produce 110 MT of steel by 2020.5 per cent of the total cost of the project
towards Enterprise Social Commitment based on public hearing issues and prepare
a detailed corporate responsibility plan for next five years for the
existing-cum-expansion project. The company has proposed to invest Rs 1,750
crore on pollution control, treatment and monitoring systems including Rs 14
crore for greenbelt development. The project would create up to 30,000
additional indirect jobs.. As per the proposal, the company will set up a 10
million tonnes per annum (MTPA) capacity integrated steel unit and a 900 mw
captive power plant as well as a township spread across over 3,800 acres in
seven villages near Sonahatu block in Ranchi district. Among specific
conditions, the company has been asked to earmark 2. JSW has signed a pact with
Jharkhand government for the project, which is estimated to cost Rs 35,000 crore
and generate additional 20,000-30,000 indirect jobs, the official added. New
Delhi: JSW Steel has received the environmental clearance for setting up an
integrated steel unit and captive power plant in Jharkhand with an investment of
Rs 35,000 crore. The proposed project is in line with the carbon steel nuts Suppliers
government's National Steel Policy that has set a target to produce 110 million
tonnes (MT) of steel by 2020 from the current level of 72 MT. The green
clearance has been given subject to some conditions based on the recommendations
of the government's Expert Appraisal Committee (EAC), the official said
Posted by: nutsbfi at
01:35 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 410 words, total size 3 kb.
<< Page 1 of 1 >>
28kb generated in CPU 0.0076, elapsed 0.0238 seconds.
30 queries taking 0.0184 seconds, 52 records returned.
Powered by Minx 1.1.6c-pink.
30 queries taking 0.0184 seconds, 52 records returned.
Powered by Minx 1.1.6c-pink.