Latest news with #Rs57
Time of India
30-05-2025
- Time of India
Dhule :90 people cheated of 1.4cr on pretext of jobs in health dept
Nashik: Sarkarwada police have filed a cheating case against two individuals who allegedly took Rs1.4 crore from 90 people in Dhule, promising them jobs in the health department. The fake vacancies included roles such as security guards, lab technicians, and nurses. The FIR names a woman from Nashik, who reportedly acted as an agent, and a man from Alibaug in Raigad district. They have been booked under sections 318(4) (cheating) and 316 (criminal breach of trust), among others of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanahita (BNS). Police initiated the investigation after receiving a complaint from a 38-year-old resident of Sakri in Dhule. The complainant, a relative of the accused woman, stated that she approached him in July 2023. She allegedly informed him about job openings in various health department roles in both Nashik and Dhule districts. "The woman convinced the complainant that if he knew people who were looking for a job, he could refer them for being hired on contractual basis. The complainant sent 90 people to her, from whom she took a total of Rs1.4 crore to confirm the jobs. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dores nos nervos? Esse creme está surpreendendo quem já tentou de tudo. aartedoherbalismo Undo However, the individuals concerned never got placed, leading them to continuously contact the complainant to retrieve their money," a police officer said. "Over the past two years, the 90 individuals neither received jobs nor got any refund. The accused from Alibaug had employed the woman on a commission basis. The accused woman deducted her commission from the amount collected from the individuals and forwarded the remaining amount," the officer added. Since the accused duo was not returning the money, the complainant gathered Rs57 lakh — from his savings and relatives — and paid it to some of the people who got conned. On Thursday, he lodged a complaint with the Sarkarwada police station.
Time of India
18-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Foundation stone laid for Armori water pipeline project in Gadchiroli
Gadchiroli: The foundation stone for a Rs57 crore project, which involves laying a 91km pipeline to supply tap water to households in Armori taluka of Gadchiroli, was laid recently. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Maharashtra's minister of state for agriculture, relief, and rehabilitation, , who flagged off the works, said there should be no compromise in quality. The roads dug for the installation of the pipelines should be promptly reclaimed. Jaiswal is also the deputy guardian minister of the district. The project is part of the Armori water supply project under the of the govt. Jaiswal stated that if comprehensive development of the district is to be ensured, everyone from public representatives and govt officials to common citizens must come together to achieve the goal. Earlier, at an independent event, the district collector reviewed preparations to deal with a flood-like situation in the district. Gadchiroli is often cut off due to floods during the monsoons. Collector Avishyant Panda said a list of volunteers, including swimmers, must be kept ready. Medicines and a warning system should also be put in place, he said. He also directed health officials to maintain a sufficient stock of medicines.
Business Recorder
07-05-2025
- Business
- Business Recorder
Gold prices post mammoth surge
KARACHI: The gold rally extended into Tuesday, driven by a sharp uptrend in the international market, with prices surpassing $3,350 per ounce, traders said. Local market posted a mammoth surge by Rs6,100 and Rs5,232, driving gold prices to Rs356,100 per tola and Rs305,300 per 10 grams, respectively, All Pakistan Sarafa Gems and Jewellers Association said. Domestic silver prices also registered gains by Rs57 and Rs49, pushing rates to Rs3,482 per tola and Rs2,985 per 10 grams, respectively, according to the association. It is worth noting that the open market may trade gold and silver at different prices as compared to those fixed by the association. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025
Express Tribune
06-05-2025
- Business
- Express Tribune
Gold price in Pakistan today – May 6, 2025
Listen to article Gold prices posted another sharp increase in both domestic and international markets on Tuesday, extending their rally for a second consecutive day amid strong investor demand. According to the All Pakistan Sarafa Gems and Jewellers Association, the price of 24-karat gold rose by Rs6,100 per tola, bringing the local rate to Rs356,100. The price of 10 grams of gold climbed by Rs5,232 to Rs305,300. In the global market, gold jumped $61 to reach $3,377 per ounce. Spot gold was last recorded at $3,372.01 an ounce, up 1.2%, hitting its highest level since April 22 earlier in the session. Silver also recorded upward movement. In Pakistan, one tola of silver increased by Rs57 to Rs3,482, while 10 grams rose by Rs22 to Rs2,985. Internationally, spot silver rose 1.3% to $32.92 per ounce. Other precious metals saw modest gains as well. Platinum rose 1.7% to $975.75 per ounce, and palladium was up 0.8% to $948. Analysts attribute the rise in gold and silver prices to safe-haven buying amid geopolitical uncertainties and inflationary concerns.
Business Recorder
28-04-2025
- Business
- Business Recorder
Gold prices soar to record-breaking Rs369,000 per tola
KARACHI: Gold prices in Pakistan have saw an extraordinary journey from 1947 to 2025. The precious yellow metal, once available at just Rs57 per tola at the time of independence, has now soared to a record-breaking Rs369,000 per tola. In 1947, gold was priced at Rs57 per tola. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, gradual increases were observed, crossing Rs100 by the late 1950s and reaching Rs176 by 1969. Despite periodic fluctuations, the overall trend remained upward. The 1970s marked a transformative era. Economic upheavals and political instability propelled gold prices sharply upward, reaching Rs432 per tola in 1973 and soaring to Rs2,250 per tola by 1980. Although the 1980s witnessed occasional dips, global inflation and market instability kept prices generally on the rise. During the 1990s, gold prices hovered between Rs3,000 and Rs6,000 per tola. The trend shifted dramatically after the 2008 global financial crisis, with gold emerging as a safe-haven asset, climbing to Rs23,500 per tola by the end of that year. From 2010 onwards, gold experienced a steep surge. In 2011, prices crossed Rs50,000 per tola for the first time. During the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, gold breached Rs100,000 per tola, reflecting global uncertainty and local economic pressures. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025
