Latest news with #BEE
The South African
a day ago
- Business
- The South African
Oscar Pistorius's millionaire dad backs AfriForum, Elon Musk
Like Elon Musk, fellow Pretoria-born businessman Henke Pistorius – the father of convicted murderer Oscar Pistorius – has sided with AfriForum's claims that there is 'racial discrimination' towards white people. The mining and property developer shared his views on the Piers Morgan Uncensored show this week. In it, Morgan also spoke to several other South African commentators: Dan Corder, Sophie Mokoena, Gareth Cliff, and Ernst Roets. Race relations, legislature, farm murders, and Julius Malema singing Kill The Boer were hot topics during the episode. Speaking on Piers Morgan Uncensored, Henke Pistorius was asked if he believed that 'white genocide' existed in South Africa. The father of Oscar Pistorius told the UK TV personality: 'No doubt about that. No farmer is in a position where they can rely on protection from authorities. 'No one can run away from the truth, and it was high time that certain things had to be seen and accepted'. Pistorius insinuated that police crime statistics could not be trusted as they 'certainly have an agenda to protect. I would advise you not to rely on that.' Instead, he added: 'If you want to get the correct figures, you should speak to organisations like AfriForum and people that represent the interests of white farmers. The multi-millionaire businessman touched on Elon Musk's claims that 'race laws' stifled their companies, using the example of Starlink, which has rejected the BEE local shareholding legislation. He continued: 'The support one gets to put these projects in motion is very bad, because of your skin [colour]. They quickly ask you what percentage do you have of black representation.' Of President Cyril Ramaphosa defending anti-struggle song Kill The Boer, Henke Pistorius added: 'It is clearly a call to total anarchy. We have uncontrolled criminality and murderers, people who should've been exposed to a wonderful education programme. Instead, they have squandered billions and have not done their jobs. 'It's totally criminal'. Unlike many South Africans, the Pistirus family has wealth abounding through their business empire. In fact, Investors Hub stated that Oscar's father, Henke, and his uncles and aunts collectively own over 100 active companies. The family's wealth emanates from Oscar's paternal grandfather, Hendrik Pistorius, who has four sons: Theo, Arnold, Henke, and Leo. He also has three daughters: Sonia Grobler, Heidi Drew, and Reine Malan. The main company – H Pistorius & Co. – is a family business that is involved in the processing, mining, marketing, and distribution of agricultural and industrial limestone. Arnold Pistorius owns Twin City, a company responsible for developing, letting, and managing commercial properties around South Africa. He also owns several shopping malls and tourist resorts in SA and Austria. According to The Witness, Henke – Oscar's dad – is involved in property development and mining businesses. Reports indicate that Leo and Theo have businesses in transport, armoured vehicles, and property development, both in South Africa, Austria, and Mozambique. Additionally, the brothers own private game reserves, a ski lodge in Austria, a mine in Limpopo, and residential and leisure property developments. They also own big game hunting companies and an air charter company. Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 . Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp , Facebook , X, and Bluesky for the latest news.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
This stunning Spelling Bee winner photo sums it all up
The 100th Scripps National Spelling Bee is over, and we have a winner who overcame a rough late-bee error to win it all. Faizan Zaki, a 13-year-old from Allen, Texas, finished as a runner-up last year and was one of the three spellers left on Thursday when he was given "commelina." He immediately started spelling it wrong and told head judge Mary Brooks to ring the bell for an incorrect answer. You can see that moment below, but he got through to spell the final word correct: éclaircissement, which he nailed right away without asking for language origin or to be used in a sentence. BEST SPELLING BEE MOMENTS OF ALL TIME: The result? A win and his reaction was simply the best: You have to love it. He fell right to the ground in pure elation. And why did he spell words quickly? Per the Associated Press: Faizan had a more nuanced explanation: After not preparing for the spell-off last year, he overcorrected, emphasizing speed during his study sessions. Congrats to Faizan, who needed four tries to get the victory. Here he is talking about his preparation, in which he talked to CNN about how he focused on the vocabulary and the spell-off at the end: What a win! And we'll leave it off with the photo of Zaki collapsed on stage, which sums it all up: Awesome. This article originally appeared on For The Win: National Spelling Bee winner photo of Faizan Zaki sums up his run
IOL News
a day ago
- Business
- IOL News
Starlink in South Africa: A lifeline or a Trojan Horse
Understanding Starlink: Costs and controversies in South Africa. Image: Reuters As South Africa contemplates relaxing Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) regulations to enable Elon Musk's Starlink to operate within its borders, a fierce national conversation must begin not about internet speeds, but about sovereignty, trust, and transformation. On the surface, Starlink is everything this country has been waiting for: a space-age solution to a deeply terrestrial problem. In a country where only 10–15% of rural households have stable internet and where countless schools, clinics and police stations still struggle with basic connectivity, the promise of fast, reliable satellite broadband sounds like nothing short of a miracle. But South Africa has been down this road before. Too often, technological 'solutions' have arrived draped in global capital, wrapped in good intentions, and laced with fine print that erodes local agency. And this time, it comes delivered by Elon Musk, a billionaire with a South African birth certificate but a political track record that suggests deep contempt for this country's values, institutions, and transformation agenda. Elon Musk has previously claimed Starlink was barred from operating in South Africa because he is not Black, an allegation South African officials refuted. Image: AFP Video Player is loading. Play Video Play Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration -:- Loaded : 0% Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Advertisement Video Player is loading. Play Video Play Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration -:- Loaded : 0% Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Next Stay Close ✕ Economic Implications: Bridging the Digital Divide By providing high-speed internet access, Starlink could spur educational opportunities, healthcare delivery, and economic development in regions currently lacking robust infrastructure. However, concerns persist regarding the affordability of Starlink's services for low-income households. The cost of equipment and subscriptions, currently upwards of R10,000 for the initial setup and about R1,000 per month, may remain prohibitive, thereby limiting the service's reach to those who might benefit most. Moreover, the impact on existing internet service providers and the broader telecommunications market dynamics warrants careful consideration to avoid unintended economic disruptions. Rural Connectivity in Numbers: What the Data Says According to recent Icasa and Stats SA data, only 1 in 10 rural households in South Africa have access to stable broadband internet. In provinces like the Eastern Cape, Limpopo, and parts of KwaZulu-Natal, connectivity levels fall far below even that, creating a chasm between urban and rural access to information and services. Schools and educational institutions in these areas face immense challenges, and teachers often lack digital resources, and learners cannot access online learning platforms. Police stations, clinics, and municipal offices in rural communities frequently struggle with outdated or unreliable internet, hampering everything from filing crime reports to accessing national health databases. If made accessible through government partnerships or subsidisation, Starlink could potentially revolutionise service delivery in these critical sectors. Reliable internet could enable: E-learning platforms, including access to online textbooks, Zoom classes, and coding workshops. Real-time data sharing and crime monitoring for police stations. Telemedicine services in rural clinics. The Infrastructure We Desperately Need South Africa needs a Starlink-like technology. Urgently. The digital divide is a national emergency. In many rural communities, schoolchildren are still being taught without internet access, educators are cut off from digital training resources, and police stations file paperwork by hand. For millions, reliable internet is not just a tool; it's the key to upward mobility, access to education, government services, employment and entrepreneurship. Fibre rollout has been uneven and slow, hampered by budget constraints, corruption, and poor planning. For many municipalities, it simply isn't coming. Starlink bypasses this bottleneck completely. Its satellite network can beam high-speed internet to anywhere in the country, virtually overnight. Its potential to transform rural economies, unlock innovation, and bridge geographic isolation is immense. If implemented responsibly, Starlink could become the backbone of South Africa's digital future. But there is a catch. And it's not a small one. Elon Musk: A Troubling Messenger for a Promising Message This isn't just about technology. It's about who controls it, what values they bring, and how they wield influence when they disagree with a sovereign state. Musk has made no secret of his disdain for South Africa's transformation policies. He has repeatedly called BEE 'racist', falsely implied that South Africa persecutes minorities, and re-platformed extremists on X (formerly Twitter) who push the debunked narrative of 'white genocide' in South Africa. He has also used his AI chatbot, Grok, to propagate misleading information about the country's crime, land reform, and race relations, often to an international audience unfamiliar with South Africa's nuanced, post-apartheid reality. In short, Musk has demonstrated he is not simply a tech CEO; he is a right-wing and racist political actor with a clear ideological agenda, one that aligns disturbingly well with global far-right narratives. The same man seeking control over vast swathes of South Africa's internet infrastructure is the man publicly undermining its constitutional efforts to redress historical inequality. Can Starlink Be a Trojan Horse? We must then consider a chilling possibility: what if Starlink is not just a communications tool but a potential ideological delivery mechanism? Because Starlink operates independently of local ISPs and existing telecom frameworks, it creates a 'grey zone' where South African regulatory oversight may be severely limited. Suppose Starlink users connect directly to satellites, bypassing local data routing. In that case, it becomes exponentially harder for Icasa or the Department of Communications to monitor or enforce content compliance, cybersecurity laws, or data protection standards. There is a real risk that Starlink's user interfaces could favour Musk-owned platforms, including X and Grok, by default, particularly in rural or first-time internet environments. In such areas, where people have never encountered the internet before, what they first encounter shapes their worldview. If their first exposure to global information comes filtered through Musk's ideological lens, South Africa may find itself nurturing a digitally colonised generation, raised on disinformation, anti-BEE sentiment, and narratives hostile to democracy and inclusion. Musk's history of publicly antagonising states, suggests that he does not hesitate to politicise access and operations. The infrastructure we welcome in a crisis could become a tool for coercion down the line. Desperation Must Not Lead to Dependency South Africa is not naïve. We know what foreign capital can do when left unchecked. We've seen the headlines about tech giants hoarding data, undermining labour rights, and lobbying against taxation and transformation. Yet we are also a country of immense potential, home to some of the most entrepreneurial, resilient, and digitally fluent young people on the continent. We deserve the best infrastructure the world can offer, but on our terms. Letting Starlink in without robust, transparent, and enforceable conditions would be an act of desperation masquerading as progress. It would open the floodgates for a private surveillance satellite network managed by a man who has shown hostility toward our democracy, contempt for our redress laws, and a worrying willingness to deploy his platforms in the service of racial disinformation. We Need the Technology, But Not the Ideology Here's the bottom line: South Africa needs what Starlink does. But we do not need what Musk represents. If Starlink wants to operate in South Africa, it must commit formally, contractually, and transparently to: Respecting BEE or offering clear, independently monitored equity equivalence programmes. Routing local traffic locally, with compliance with data protection laws. Maintaining strict neutrality in content prioritisation, with no bias toward X or Grok Submitting to regulatory oversight and policy compliance, like every other communications provider This is not a technophobic stance. It is a constitutionally grounded, economically rational one. We should welcome the infrastructure, but not on bended knee. Digital Inclusion Beyond Starlink: The Broader Blueprint While Starlink presents a high-tech, fast-paced solution, it cannot be the sole pillar of South Africa's digital inclusion strategy. More community-orientated, cost-effective models have shown promise and should be scaled up. Some alternatives include: TV White Space technology: Leveraging unused broadcasting frequencies to deliver broadband to remote areas at lower costs. Municipal broadband initiatives: Cities like Tshwane have experimented with free public Wi-Fi zones. A national roll-out of such models could bridge urban-rural divides. -Zero-rated data services: The success of zero-rated educational platforms like Siyavula and university portals during Covid-19 lockdowns shows how mobile networks can support learning and service delivery. Public-private infrastructure sharing: Local ISPs, in collaboration with the government and telecom giants, can pool resources to extend fibre-optic networks incrementally. Community mesh networks: Examples in Kenya and India show how decentralised, community-owned networks can operate at minimal costs with local buy-in and employment. These models foreground inclusivity, localisation and sustainability, important considerations if digital equity, and not just digital expansion, is the ultimate goal. Nco Dube a political economist, businessman, and social commentator. Image: Supplied
Eyewitness News
a day ago
- Business
- Eyewitness News
Malatsi: Communications sector's proposed policy changes already provided for in law
CAPE TOWN - Minister of Communications Solly Malatsi has once again moved to defend proposed policy changes in the sector, saying he's not attempting to do anything not already provided for in law. Many believe the regulations are being designed to benefit foreign satellite company Starlink, the company of tech mogul Elon Musk. On Thursday, Minister in the Presidency Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, a former communications minister, said no discussions were had with Musk during government's visit to Washington last week. Malatsi has been at odds with political parties in Parliament this week - including the African National Congress (ANC), over regulations that would forego Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) requirements for communication operators in favour of equity equivalents. READ: Malatsi defends policy directive to ease company transformation targets and BEE requirements Responding to member's statements in the National Assembly on Thursday, Malatsi again sought to explain the move, telling the uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) Party that he was working within the prescripts of the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (BBBEE) Act, passed during the administration of their leader, Jacob Zuma, in 2014. 'This is not some invention by a villager from Limpopo called Malatsi. It's there in the rules.' Answering questions at a post-Cabinet briefing earlier in the day, Ntshavheni also defended her actions as a former communications minister. 'We've never considered Starlink. I've never said that. I said South Africa considered developing or introducing satellite communication in the country.' Malatsi said the new regulations will create a more competitive environment for multiple operators.
Mint
a day ago
- General
- Mint
Remote fans with lights that add style and comfort to modern homes: Top 7 picks with the latest features and designs
If you love a cool breeze and mood lighting, the best ceiling fan with light in India is exactly what your room needs. It's not just a fan with lighting, it's a statement piece. Think silent performance, remote control, energy-efficient LEDs, and sleek designs that add flair to your ceiling. These remote fans with lights are perfect for living rooms, bedrooms, or even home offices. Product Rating Price value for money LONGWAY Luminair 1200 mm BLDC Ceiling Fan with Remote Control & LED Light | BEE 5 Star Rated | Ultra High Speed 3 Blade Anti-Dust Decorative | 5 Years Warranty (Smoked Brown, Pack of 1) View Details Orient Electric Uniquely Designed I Tome Pro 1200 mm BLDC Ceiling Fan with Remote | LED Indicator Lights, 5 Star Rated Energy Efficient Fan | High Air Delivery, 3 Years Warranty by Orient - Topaz Gold View Details DIGISMART Autumn Mark 1 1200mm Ceiling Fan, 3 Wider Blade, Energy Efficent BLDC 28 Watt Motor Fan, 5 Step Dim LED Light, Full Remote Control, Reversible Mode and Timer, 5 Years Warranty - Smoke Brown View Details Crompton Energion Roverr Underlight 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan | Light Dimming Feature | Remote Control | 5 Years Warranty (Pristine White), Pack of 1 View Details premium pick KUHL Platin D8 1500 mm Stylish 65% Power Saving BLDC Ceiling Fan With Remote | Down Light | 38W | 5 Star | Low Noise | Iot -Operate Via Mobile & Alexa | Reverse Mode | Free Installation | Teak View Details View More You can control the speed, switch the light on or off, and even use timers, all without getting up. It's all about comfort and convenience packed into one stylish fixture. Plus, you get to save space and electricity while staying cool and well-lit. Curious to find out which ones are truly worth spinning for? Let's dive into the most loved and most stylish ceiling fans with lights in the Indian market today. The Atomberg Renesa Enzel 1200mm ceiling fan is a stylish and energy-efficient solution for modern homes. Fitted with a BLDC motor, this BEE 5-star rated fan consumes only 35W, significantly reducing electricity bills. Its high air delivery of 225 CMM ensures excellent cooling across the room. The sleek design, glossy white finish, and LED speed indicator add elegance to any interior. With smart features like remote control, timer, and sleep mode, it offers both comfort and convenience. Suitable for false ceilings, it's engineered for versatility and quiet operation under 57 dB. Dimensions 58.5D x 22W x 22.5H cm Saves up to 65% on energy Sleek and modern design Slightly expensive compared to non-BLDC fans What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers appreciate its stylish look, energy efficiency, and ease of remote operation, with special mention of the quiet performance. Choose this fan for energy savings, elegant design, silent performance, and smart remote features with LED indicators. LONGWAY Luminair ceiling fan with led light and remote brings style and performance together with its smoked brown ceiling fan. Featuring an ultra-energy-efficient 28W BLDC motor, this BEE 5-star rated fan ensures robust airflow of 230 CMM while significantly cutting down on electricity costs. The stylish metallic matt finish elevates the ambience of any room. It handles voltage fluctuations with ease and runs efficiently on inverters. The fan comes with a smart IR remote to toggle between 6 speed levels, timer, and boost modes for an elevated user experience. Dimensions 56D x 27.5W x 26H cm Mounting Type Ceiling Mount Very good airflow at 230 CMM Runs well during voltage fluctuations Remote design could be more ergonomic What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers love the airflow, design, and value-for-money proposition, especially highlighting its energy savings and smooth inverter operation. Opt for this fan if you want high-speed airflow, long inverter run-time, and a designer matte finish. Orient Electric's I Tome Pro is amongst the best ceiling fan with light in India. It combines elegance with advanced BLDC motor technology to offer efficient cooling with minimal energy consumption. Using just 26W at maximum speed, it helps you cut your power bills by up to 65%. The remote-controlled fan provides convenience at your fingertips with speed adjustments, timer, and boost functions. The LED speed indicator lights are gentle yet functional, making it ideal for nighttime use. With its 1200 mm sweep and 220 CMM air delivery, it offers powerful cooling even during low voltage scenarios. Lower power consumption Gentle LED speed indicators Fewer speed levels compared to other models What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers mention its sleek look, effective remote functions, and super low power usage as the highlights of this fan. Pick this fan for unmatched energy efficiency, elegant aesthetics, and inverter-friendly usage during power cuts. DIGISMART Autumn Mark 1 is a feature-rich BLDC ceiling fan ideal for modern homes. This fan with lighting comes with 28W motor that ensures power savings without compromising on speed—it delivers 380 RPM and comes with wider blades for efficient air circulation. The aerodynamic blades and high-flow technology make it effective in larger spaces. With a universal IR remote offering 6 speeds, timer, sleep, and boost modes, it is incredibly user-friendly. The 5-step dim LED light adds utility and charm, while the reversible mode enhances comfort across seasons. High RPM for strong air delivery Reversible mode for seasonal use Slightly heavier fan body What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers praise the strong airflow, dimmable LED, and easy-to-use remote. Many highlight the fan's value for features offered. Go for this if you want strong airflow, LED dim lighting, seasonal reverse mode, and long inverter performance. The Crompton Energion Roverr Underlight is a premium ceiling fan designed to enhance both cooling and ambience in your living spaces. Sporting a sleek Pristine White finish, this fan features energy-efficient ActivBLDC technology, which consumes only 37 watts while delivering strong air circulation. Its integrated LED underlight with three dimming levels adds a modern and elegant touch, making it ideal for bedrooms, dining areas, and living rooms. With a five-year warranty and a point-anywhere remote for speed, dimming, and timer functions, this fan is built for convenience, energy savings, and style. Mounting Type Downrod Mount LED underlight with dimming feature adds elegance Point-anywhere remote control for convenience What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers love the energy-saving performance, silent operation, and stylish look, especially the ease of remote-controlled lighting. Choose this for its stylish design, underlight functionality, and superior energy efficiency with a reliable 5-year warranty. The KUHL Platin D8 is not just a ceiling fan; it's a smart, stylish, and energy-efficient appliance built for modern homes. With an extra-large 1500 mm sweep and 8 aerodynamic blades, it delivers superior air performance while maintaining ultra-low noise. The IoT-enabled features let you control the fan via mobile apps or voice assistants like Alexa, making it an intelligent addition to any room. It includes a down light with adjustable colours and a point-anywhere remote. Designed for comfort, convenience, and energy savings, the fan consumes just 38W at full speed. Blades 8 aerodynamic blades Mounting Type Ceiling Mount IoT-enabled with mobile and Alexa control Reverse mode for winter air circulation Requires internet setup for full smart features What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers appreciate its smart connectivity, elegant design, quiet performance, and the versatility of its lighting and control features. Opt for this if you want a smart, voice-controlled ceiling fan with elegant looks and ultra-efficient power savings. The DIGISMART Autumn Mark 1 is a sleek and affordable BLDC ceiling fan equipped with powerful performance features. Designed with a high-speed 380 RPM motor, this fan ensures strong airflow while consuming only 28 watts of energy. Its stylish smoke brown design blends well with modern home décor, and the full-feature remote allows control over six-speed settings, boost mode, reverse function, LED dimming, and a timer. Ideal for a variety of indoor spaces, it promises long life, quiet operation, and up to 65% energy savings. It's an all-in-one fan that's efficient, stylish, and user-friendly. Excellent airflow with high RPM 6-speed remote with timer and sleep mode IR remote requires direct line-of-sight What are buyers saying on Amazon? Buyers find it a value-for-money option with great airflow, modern design, and silent operation, especially impressed by the LED lighting. Pick this for high-speed airflow, reversible mode, and excellent energy savings in a stylish and budget-friendly design. Yes, remote-controlled fans offer convenience, energy efficiency, and smart features like a timer, reverse mode, and light dimming. They're especially useful in bedrooms and living areas where you want control without moving. Most also use BLDC motors, which consume less power than traditional induction fans. BLDC (Brushless Direct Current) motors are more efficient, quieter, and longer-lasting than traditional motors. They consume up to 65% less electricity and are ideal for running on inverters during power cuts. Fans with these motors also support advanced features like 6-speed control, sleep mode, and voice operation. Reverse mode allows the fan blades to rotate in the opposite direction. This is especially useful in winters to push warm air down from the ceiling. It helps maintain consistent room temperature and improves energy efficiency in both summer and winter. Motor Type: Opt for BLDC motors for better efficiency and lower power consumption. Light Control: Choose fans with dimmable LED light settings for custom ambience. Remote Features: Ensure the remote offers multiple speed settings, timer, and light control. Noise Level: Look for quiet operation if the fan is for bedrooms or workspaces. Smart Integration: Prefer IoT-enabled fans for mobile app and voice control support. Air Delivery (CMM): Higher CMM means better airflow; look for fans with 230+ CMM. Warranty & Support: Go for fans with at least a 3- to 5-year warranty and good service network. Design & Finish: Choose a style and colour that blends well with your room decor. Inverter Compatibility: Ensure it runs efficiently during power outages. Best remote fans with lights Material Number of speed Special Feature atomberg Renesa Enzel 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan with Remote Control Aluminium 6 Low noise, LED Speed Indicator LONGWAY Luminair 1200 mm BLDC Ceiling Fan with Remote Control 100% CNC Binding, Metal, Copper 6 Timer, Safety Certified, Inverter Compatible Orient Electric Uniquely Designed I Tome Pro 1200 mm BLDC Ceiling Fan Aluminium 5 5-star rated BLDC ceiling fan consumes 65% less energy DIGISMART Autumn Mark 1 1200mm Ceiling Fan Copper 6 Double Ball Bearing, Metal Finish Looks Crompton Energion Roverr Underlight 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan Plastic, Aluminium 3 ActivBLDC Technology KUHL Platin D8 1500 mm Stylish BLDC Ceiling Fan Plastic 3 Low Noise, Iot -Operate Via Mobile & Alexa DIGISMART Autumn Mark 1 1200mm Ceiling Fan Copper 6 380 RPM High Speed BLDC Motor Disclaimer: Mint has an affiliate marketing partnership, which means we may get some commission on purchases you make through the retailer sites links provided. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, which is free from any bias or marketing pitch. We strive to provide accurate and unbiased information to help you make informed decisions. We recommend verifying details with the retailer before making a purchase.
