
Axis Bank allots 1.11 lakh equity shares under ESOP
Axis Bank has allotted 111,025 equity shares of Rs. 2/- each of the Bank on 24 June 2025, pursuant to exercise of stock options / units under its ESOP / RSU Scheme.
The paid-up share capital of the Bank has accordingly increased from Rs. 6,202,154,800 (3,101,077,400 equity shares of Rs. 2/- each) to Rs. 6,202,376,850 (3,101,188,425 equity shares of Rs. 2/- each).

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Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
Cheluvarayaswamy inaugurates devpt projects in KR Pet taluk
1 2 Mandya: Mandya district minister N Cheluvarayaswamy on Tuesday inaugurated a series of developmental projects totaling Rs 25.6 crore across KR Pet taluk aimed at improving educational, residential, and civic infrastructure. Among the major projects was the inauguration of an additional building at the Government Pre-University College in Santhebachahalli, constructed at a cost of Rs 1.13 crore under the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative. Speaking on the occasion, Cheluvarayaswamy stressed the vital role of private sector participation in education and healthcare. "If more industrialists contribute through CSR to these sectors, we can ensure faster and more inclusive development," he said. He also encouraged students to focus on academic excellence and urged teachers to rigorously prepare students for SSLC and PUC examinations. You Can Also Check: Mysuru AQI | Weather in Mysuru | Bank Holidays in Mysuru | Public Holidays in Mysuru A newly built D Devaraj Urs Post-Matric Girls' Hostel was inaugurated at Jalasur, costing Rs 3.2 crore. The minister emphasised maintaining hygiene and serving nutritious food, and encouraged students to keep their environment clean. A major boost to the local power supply came with the inauguration of a new substation in Biruvally, constructed at a cost of Rs 10 crore. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo KSRTC bsus stand in Akkihalli The minister also opened a new KSRTC bus stand in Akkihalli, built at Rs 1.2 crore. The facility includes a canteen, commercial shops, seating area, drinking water, and gender-separated restrooms, supporting 80 daily trips to destinations like Mysuru, KR Pet, Bheriya, Hunsur, Jalasur, and Nagamangala. A new Post-Matric Boys' Hostel, also costing Rs 3.3 crore, was inaugurated at Jayanagar under the Department of Backward Classes Welfare. Polytechnic College expansion An expansion project at the Polytechnic College in KR Pet added new classrooms built at Rs 1.7 crore. The minister inaugurated Library Building-2 and a new canteen at the Government Engineering College in KR Pet, both constructed at Rs 2.4 crore each. He encouraged students to take full advantage of the library and tasted lunch served at the new canteen. An additional academic block was also inaugurated at the same institution.


Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
Late monsoon, heavy rain hit veggie supply, push up prices
1 2 Kolkata: Monsoon's delayed onset in Bengal, followed by heavy rainfall, led to the flooding of fields, which in turn, affected the production as well as quality of key vegetables, pushing up prices at wholesale as well as retail markets in the city. Moreover, labourer shortage faced by farmers during the rainy season has added to the supply disruption. The rise in prices prompted members of the state task force to inspect major vegetable markets in the city, including Entally and New Market, on Monday. The team reported a significant price difference between the fares at these two locations, with the Entally market's vegetables selling for considerably higher rates than that at New Market. "In Entally, prices are consistently higher than that at New Market retail stalls," said Kamal De, task force member and president of West Bengal Vendors' Association. "We've asked the local police station to keep a watch on pricing practices there." De acknowledged multiple factors contributed to the price rise. "Farmers were not receiving fair prices for raw vegetables in the markets for several weeks. Also, during the rainy season, they faced severe labourer shortage," he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Investigadora argentina revela hallazgos sobre el magnesio Salud Esencial Leer más Undo "Also, the delayed onset of monsoon, followed by heavy rain, affected the quality." Farmers in areas like Bhangar, who primarily cultivate their produces in low-lying fields, were hit the hardest. Latif Gazi, a farmer there, blamed three days of continuous rain for the poor quality. "Ridge gourd, bitter gourd and cucumber lost their natural colour. Many okra plants have wilted and their flowers dropped off," he said. You Can Also Check: Kolkata AQI | Weather in Kolkata | Bank Holidays in Kolkata | Public Holidays in Kolkata Task force members, however, pointed out that the situation seemed temporary. "We expect prices to stabilise within a week as the monsoon sets in more evenly and supply chain is restored," said De. But for consumers, like Garia's Sudarshan Ghosh, a govt college librarian, the price shock is real. "It's unthinkable that humble okra, ridge gourd and brinjal are selling for Rs 80-100 per kg. These are not exotic items," he said. As the administration intensifies check and interventions, consumers hope for swift relief. "If the rain is equitably distributed across the region, there won't be any problem. But that is not happening. After a long dry spell, there is a sudden deluge, causing rotting of roots," said Biswanath Das, an agriculture expert.


Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
PMC initiates structural audit of civic schools, activists flag delay
1 2 3 Pune: PMC on Tuesday issued tenders for structural audit of municipal school buildings for which it would spend around Rs 1 crore. Citizens said that the process should have been completed before the start of the academic session in schools. Already, monsoon has arrived, and heavy showers have affected several areas in the city. If the audit was completed before the start of monsoon, it would have helped in carrying out necessary maintenance and repairs of schools, said activists. Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) areas have around 180 civic school buildings in its jurisdiction, including merged areas. Along with structural audit of school buildings, PMC wants to carry out audit of other civic properties. "The audit should be carried out in time and it must be followed by timely repairs. If not, then the whole exercise will remain just a formality. Many pupils study in very bad condition at civic schools. The audit should have been completed before monsoon," said Deepali Sardeshmukh of Maharashtra Rajya Vidyarthi Palak Shikshak Mahasangh. You Can Also Check: Pune AQI | Weather in Pune | Bank Holidays in Pune | Public Holidays in Pune "Some civic schools don't even have basic facilities like toilets, while some schools don't have adequate space for students to sit. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Elevate Business Writing With This Desktop App Grammarly Learn More Undo Teachers have been complaining about the problems, but it is very hard to get things done at the civic administration level," said a teacher working in a PMC school. Another teacher said more such audits are needed for schools in the merged areas. Inspections would highlight lack of infrastructure in civic schools. "The process of mergers and demergers has adversely impacted schools in the merged areas. They are being ignored by PMC and other local self-governing agencies. Neither financial aid nor adequate manpower is provided for managing these schools. Students are left with no option but to suffer due to poor infrastructure and hygiene," he said. PMC's education department runs 250 schools. These institutes impart education in various mediums, including Marathi, English, Urdu, and Kannada. Students belonging to financially weaker sections generally seek admission in municipal schools. Nearly 1,800 teachers work in these schools. Nearly 1 lakh students, mostly from deprived classes, study in these institutions. "Audits will be carried out in a phased manner. Old school buildings will be given priority," said Rohidas Gavhane, a senior official of PMC. The civic administration plans to install CCTV cameras in all municipal schools, with funds allocation of Rs 3 crore for this purpose. According to PMC officials, the decision is aimed at safeguarding not only students but also properties of these municipal schools. Citizens and parents have complained to the authorities about nuisance created by antisocial elements on school premises. Pune: PMC on Tuesday issued tenders for structural audit of municipal school buildings for which it would spend around Rs 1 crore. Citizens said that the process should have been completed before the start of the academic session in schools. Already, monsoon has arrived, and heavy showers have affected several areas in the city. If the audit was completed before the start of monsoon, it would have helped in carrying out necessary maintenance and repairs of schools, said activists. Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) areas have around 180 civic school buildings in its jurisdiction, including merged areas. Along with structural audit of school buildings, PMC wants to carry out audit of other civic properties. "The audit should be carried out in time and it must be followed by timely repairs. If not, then the whole exercise will remain just a formality. Many pupils study in very bad condition at civic schools. The audit should have been completed before monsoon," said Deepali Sardeshmukh of Maharashtra Rajya Vidyarthi Palak Shikshak Mahasangh. "Some civic schools don't even have basic facilities like toilets, while some schools don't have adequate space for students to sit. Teachers have been complaining about the problems, but it is very hard to get things done at the civic administration level," said a teacher working in a PMC school. Another teacher said more such audits are needed for schools in the merged areas. Inspections would highlight lack of infrastructure in civic schools. "The process of mergers and demergers has adversely impacted schools in the merged areas. They are being ignored by PMC and other local self-governing agencies. Neither financial aid nor adequate manpower is provided for managing these schools. Students are left with no option but to suffer due to poor infrastructure and hygiene," he said. PMC's education department runs 250 schools. These institutes impart education in various mediums, including Marathi, English, Urdu, and Kannada. Students belonging to financially weaker sections generally seek admission in municipal schools. Nearly 1,800 teachers work in these schools. Nearly 1 lakh students, mostly from deprived classes, study in these institutions. "Audits will be carried out in a phased manner. Old school buildings will be given priority," said Rohidas Gavhane, a senior official of PMC. The civic administration plans to install CCTV cameras in all municipal schools, with funds allocation of Rs 3 crore for this purpose. According to PMC officials, the decision is aimed at safeguarding not only students but also properties of these municipal schools. Citizens and parents have complained to the authorities about nuisance created by antisocial elements on school premises.