Friday, July 15, 2011
Thursday, July 14, 2011
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Wipro Job Racket Busted
BANGALORE: The Bangalore South-East division police arrested four persons, including a woman on Tuesday for allegedly duping at least 37 job seekers against payment of about Rs 2,00,000 each on the pretext of providing them employment at a leading IT firm. As many as candidates with MCA, B Tech and other degrees have fallen prey to the racketeers.
The accused were identified as Sathya Priya (25) a resident of Tamil Nadu, Rajiv Ranjan (30) from Bihar, M N Naryanana (29) from Kerala and Mohammed Azar (25) native of Andhra Pradesh according to Banglore Police Commissioner B G Jyothiprakash Mirji.
They collect documents and original certificates from them with a promise to get them employed in Wipro in Bangalore.
The accused would then accompany them to the Wipro campus, where Priya would arrange for a meeting, posing as Wipro personnel. The accused would then arrange for an "interview" with a person posing as an employee of the HRD division of the company.
The accused would then hand over the victims offer letters for the post of software trainee engineers with a annual income of Rs 2.94 lakh. The fake letter also asked them to report to Wipro in the month of September.The racket came to light when one of the victims suspected something amiss and alerted the police.
The police have arrested the culprits and seized Rs 61,00,000 including Rs 43,00,000 in cash, Rs 17,00,000 from their bank accounts, 145 grams of gold ornaments, 2 cars valued at Rs 8,50,000, a motorcycle valued at Rs 1,20,000, ATM cards, PAN cards and duplicate letter heads from the accused.
The gang had been running this racket for about 40 days. Three of the gang members were pursuing their management courses and were well qualified, police said.
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Thursday, August 5, 2010
Himachal Tourism's Office
Directorate
The Director Tourism & Civil Avitaion
SDA Complex, Block-28 Kasumpati, Shimla - 171009
Phones. 0177 - 225864, 225924
Fax. 0177 - 225864
Field Offices
District Tourism Development Officer
SDA Complex, Block-28 Kasumpati, Shimla - 171009
Phone. 0177 - 225926
District Tourism Development Officer
Kullu, Dist. Kullu - 175101
Phone. 01902 - 24605
District Tourism Development Officer
Mandi, Distt. Mandi - 175001
Phone. 01905 - 25036
District Tourism Development Officer
Dharamshala, Distt. Kangra - 176215
Phone. 01892 - 22198
District Tourism Development Officer
Chamba, Distt. Chamba - 176310
Phone. 01899 - 24002
Tourist Information Centres in Himachal Pradesh
Victory Tunnel, Shimla
Phone. 0177 - 254589
Railway Station, Shimla
Bhunter Air Port, Kullu
Phone. 01902 - 651233
The Mall Manali
Phone. 01902 - 32175
Kotwali Bazar, Dharamshala
Phone. 01892 - 23107
Fossil Park, Suketi, Distt. Sirmour
Dalhousie, Distt. Chamba
Phone. 018982 - 42163
Kullu, (Dhalpur)
Phone. 01902 - 22349
The Director Tourism & Civil Avitaion
SDA Complex, Block-28 Kasumpati, Shimla - 171009
Phones. 0177 - 225864, 225924
Fax. 0177 - 225864
Field Offices
District Tourism Development Officer
SDA Complex, Block-28 Kasumpati, Shimla - 171009
Phone. 0177 - 225926
District Tourism Development Officer
Kullu, Dist. Kullu - 175101
Phone. 01902 - 24605
District Tourism Development Officer
Mandi, Distt. Mandi - 175001
Phone. 01905 - 25036
District Tourism Development Officer
Dharamshala, Distt. Kangra - 176215
Phone. 01892 - 22198
District Tourism Development Officer
Chamba, Distt. Chamba - 176310
Phone. 01899 - 24002
Tourist Information Centres in Himachal Pradesh
Victory Tunnel, Shimla
Phone. 0177 - 254589
Railway Station, Shimla
Bhunter Air Port, Kullu
Phone. 01902 - 651233
The Mall Manali
Phone. 01902 - 32175
Kotwali Bazar, Dharamshala
Phone. 01892 - 23107
Fossil Park, Suketi, Distt. Sirmour
Dalhousie, Distt. Chamba
Phone. 018982 - 42163
Kullu, (Dhalpur)
Phone. 01902 - 22349
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Incredible Himachal
Popularly known as the Devbhumi – "Land of the Gods", Himachal Pradesh is a beautiful hill state in India, nestles in north-west region of western Himalayas. The state is landlocked with the Tibetan plateau to the east, Jammu and Kashmir to the north, and the Punjab to the west. However, the state stands apart from its neighbours in terms of its sheer topographic diversity and breathtaking pristine natural beauty. From vast tracts of high-altitude Trans-Himalayan desert to dense green deodar forests, from apple orchards to cultivated terraces, from snow capped high Himalayan mountain ranges to snow fed lakes and gushing rivers.
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