Latest news with #MoP
The Hindu
4 days ago
- Business
- The Hindu
BEE rolling out ADEETIE scheme in West and East Godavari districts
The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) of the Ministry of Power (MoP) has introduced 'Assistance in Deploying Energy Efficient Technologies in Industries and Establishments (ADEETIE) scheme' in Andhra Pradesh. Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) in the fisheries sector in West Godavari district and glass manufacturing (refractory) units in West and East Godavari districts would be the first beneficiaries, according to a press release by BEE Media Advisor (South India) A. Chandra Sekhar Reddy. He said BEE Director-General Akash Tripathi had appealed to all State governments to immediately scale up the implementation of ADEETIE scheme, for which the Centre had allocated a budget of ₹1,000 crore. Of this, ₹875 crore is meant for interest subvention to ease access to concessional finance for Energy-Efficient (EE) upgrades, and ₹50 crore for implementation and capacity-building. The MoP acknowledged the proactive role of A.P., Telangana, Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu in implementing ADEETIE scheme, which is designed to fast-track the adoption of advanced Energy-Efficient (EE) technologies in MSME, which were the backbone of the economy that provides employment to millions and drive innovation across sectors. The ADEETIE is expected to leverage total investments of over ₹9,000 crore. The scheme provides comprehensive support to MSME from investment grade energy audits and DPRs to financing assistance and monitoring and verification, ensuring measurable energy savings, reduced costs and enhanced productivity.
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Business Standard
7 days ago
- Politics
- Business Standard
HC collegiums yet to send names for 193 judge vacancies, says govt in RS
The government lamented that while the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy, this time limit is 'rarely observed' Press Trust of India New Delhi A total of 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts across the country and high court collegiums have not sent any recommendation yet for more than 50 per cent of these vacancies, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Thursday. The government lamented that while the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy, this time limit is "rarely observed". In a written reply to a question by Leader of the Opposition Mallikarjun Kharge, Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal said that as on July 18, against the sanctioned strength of 1,122 judges, 751 are working. As many as 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts and against these vacancies, 178 proposals for appointment are at various stages of processing between the government and the Supreme Court Collegium, Meghwal said. The recommendations against 193 vacancies are yet to be received from the high court collegiums, the minister said. According to the memorandum of procedure (MoP) -- a set of documents which guide appointment, transfer and elevation of Supreme Court and high court judges -- the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the Supreme Court vests with the Chief Justice of India, while the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the high courts vests with the chief justice of the concerned high court. As per the MoP, the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy. However, this time limit is "rarely observed", Meghwal said. For appointments to the high courts, the views of concerned state government are obtained in accordance with the MoP. The recommendations also have to be considered in the light of such other reports as may be available to the government in respect of the names under consideration. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
The Hindu
7 days ago
- Politics
- The Hindu
HC collegiums yet to recommend names for 193 vacancies of judges: Government in Rajya Sabha
A total of 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts across the country and high court collegiums have not sent any recommendation yet for more than 50% of these vacancies, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Thursday (July 24, 2025). The government lamented that while the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy, this time limit is "rarely observed". In a written reply to a question by Leader of the Opposition Mallikarjun Kharge, Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal said that as on July 18, against the sanctioned strength of 1,122 judges, 751 are working. As many as 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts and against these vacancies, 178 proposals for appointment are at various stages of processing between the government and the Supreme Court Collegium, Mr. Meghwal said. The recommendations against 193 vacancies are yet to be received from the high court collegiums, the Minister said. According to the memorandum of procedure (MoP) — a set of documents which guide appointment, transfer and elevation of Supreme Court and high court judges — the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the Supreme Court vests with the Chief Justice of India, while the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the high courts vests with the chief justice of the concerned high court. As per the MoP, the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy. However, this time limit is "rarely observed", Mr. Meghwal said. For appointments to the high courts, the views of concerned State government are obtained in accordance with the MoP. The recommendations also have to be considered in the light of such other reports as may be available to the government in respect of the names under consideration.
Hindustan Times
7 days ago
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
HC collegiums yet to recommend names for 193 vacancies of judges: Govt in RS
New Delhi, A total of 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts across the country and high court collegiums have not sent any recommendation yet for more than 50 per cent of these vacancies, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Thursday. HC collegiums yet to recommend names for 193 vacancies of judges: Govt in RS The government lamented that while the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy, this time limit is "rarely observed". In a written reply to a question by Leader of the Opposition Mallikarjun Kharge, Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal said that as on July 18, against the sanctioned strength of 1,122 judges, 751 are working. As many as 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts and against these vacancies, 178 proposals for appointment are at various stages of processing between the government and the Supreme Court Collegium, Meghwal said. The recommendations against 193 vacancies are yet to be received from the high court collegiums, the minister said. According to the memorandum of procedure a set of documents which guide appointment, transfer and elevation of Supreme Court and high court judges the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the Supreme Court vests with the Chief Justice of India, while the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the high courts vests with the chief justice of the concerned high court. As per the MoP, the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy. However, this time limit is "rarely observed", Meghwal said. For appointments to the high courts, the views of concerned state government are obtained in accordance with the MoP. The recommendations also have to be considered in the light of such other reports as may be available to the government in respect of the names under consideration. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
News18
7 days ago
- Politics
- News18
HC collegiums yet to recommend names for 193 vacancies of judges: Govt in RS
Agency: New Delhi, Jul 24 (PTI) A total of 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts across the country and high court collegiums have not sent any recommendation yet for more than 50 per cent of these vacancies, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Thursday. The government lamented that while the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy, this time limit is 'rarely observed". In a written reply to a question by Leader of the Opposition Mallikarjun Kharge, Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal said that as on July 18, against the sanctioned strength of 1,122 judges, 751 are working. As many as 371 posts of judges are vacant in various high courts and against these vacancies, 178 proposals for appointment are at various stages of processing between the government and the Supreme Court Collegium, Meghwal said. The recommendations against 193 vacancies are yet to be received from the high court collegiums, the minister said. According to the memorandum of procedure (MoP) — a set of documents which guide appointment, transfer and elevation of Supreme Court and high court judges — the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the Supreme Court vests with the Chief Justice of India, while the responsibility for initiation of proposals for appointment of judges in the high courts vests with the chief justice of the concerned high court. As per the MoP, the high courts are required to make recommendations at least six months before the occurrence of a vacancy. However, this time limit is 'rarely observed", Meghwal said. For appointments to the high courts, the views of concerned state government are obtained in accordance with the MoP. The recommendations also have to be considered in the light of such other reports as may be available to the government in respect of the names under consideration. PTI NAB NAB KVK KVK view comments First Published: July 24, 2025, 17:15 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
