Latest news with #Swastika
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Business Standard
11 hours ago
- Business
- Business Standard
Swastika Castal IPO allotment today; check status, GMP, likely listing date
Swastika Castal IPO allotment status: The basis of allotment of shares of the initial public offering of Swastika Castal (Swastika Castal IPO) is likely to get finalised today, Thursday, July 24, 2025. The public issue received decent demand from investors, getting oversubscribed five times by the end of the subscription period on July 23, according to BSE data. Check the Swastika Castal IPO allotment status online - direct links Once the allotment is finalised, investors who have applied for the public issue can check the Swastika Castal IPO allotment status on the official websites of the BSE and Accurate Securities & Registry, the registrar for the offering. Check Swastika Castal IPO allotment status on Accurate Securities & Registry: Swastika Castal IPO details Swastika Castal IPO consists entirely of a fresh issue of 2.16 million equity shares worth ₹14.07 crore. The public issue was offered at ₹65 per share, with a lot size of 2,000 shares. The public issue was open for subscription from July 21 – July 23. The public issue received Swastika Castal proposes to use the IPO proceeds for capital expenditure for the acquisition of plant & machinery and construction of shed & building. The company will also use the proceeds for general corporate purposes. Accurate Securities & Registry is acting as the registrar to the issue, while Horizon Management is serving as the sole book-running lead manager. Swastika Castal IPO grey market premium (GMP) today listing estimate In the grey market, the company's unlisted shares were trading flat around ₹65 per share, the same as the IPO price, according to sources tracking grey market activities. Thus, the grey market premium (GMP) of Swastika Castal IPO remains nil on Thursday. Swastika Castal IPO listing date, listing forecast Shares of Swastika Castal are tentatively expected to list on the BSE SME platform on Monday, July 28, 2025. The current GMP trend suggests a flat listing for the company's shares. However, it is important to note that GMP is an unregulated market indicator and should not be relied upon for assessing the company's actual market performance. About Swastika Castal Swastika was established in 1996 and began operations with aluminium casting. At present, the company has advanced machining, inspection, and testing facilities in India, supported by a team of metallurgists and professionals. Swastika supplies castings as original equipment to companies in India and exports to parts of Europe and the USA.
CTV News
5 days ago
- CTV News
Kirkland Lake traffic stop nets $75K in suspected drugs, 2 arrests
A 31-year-old Limoges man and a 39-year-old Swastika woman were arrested Sunday after police found $75,000 worth of suspected fentanyl, cocaine, meth and ketamine in their car. The driver also had a suspended licence. Both were held pending a court appearance.
Time of India
02-07-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
'Not same as Swastika': Virgina enacts law to criminalize display of Nazi symbols; to prioritize ‘Hakenkreuz' instead
ANI file photo The state of Virginia in the US has enacted a new law criminalizing the display of Nazi symbols, marking a win for accuracy and religious freedom and equitable treatment for 'Dharmic communities' as per the Coalition of Hindus of North America (CoHNA). Virginia has officially enacted the House Bill 2783 which distinguished between 'Hakenkreuz' the German word for 'Hooked Cross' and the sacred symbol of Swastika revered by many religions. 'The nuance in this law was the result of a united grassroots campaign from community leaders and Viriginia residents, alarmed at the terms of the original bill which had threatened prison terms for displaying a symbol that is almost ubiquitous in our temples and houses. This is the power of advocacy,' said ConHNA through a post on X. 'We are pleased to see how Virginia is tackling growing hate while being sensitive to minority groups that revere the Swastika', said the president of CoHNA. 'Now the need of the hour is for the media, law enforcement, and educational institutions in Virginia to update their language to reflect this critical nuance and ensure fair treatment for all,' he added. Initially, the bill had incorrectly equated the Nazi symbol to the Swastika, as per CoHNA. Despite concerns, the bill passed unanimously in the Virginia House of Delegates with a 97-0 vote. The billll also explicitly defines 'Nazi Swastika' is not the 'same as symbol of peace and prosperity used by Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, or Native American religions.' 'By explicitly delineating the legal status of the Swastika, the statute not only condemns and prohibits its misuse as a symbol of hatred, but also affirms and honors its sacred meaning within Hinduism and other Dharmic traditions. In doing so, the Commonwealth of Virginia sets a precedent for a more informed, respectful, and inclusive civic discourse', said Srilekha Palle a member of the Board of Directors at the American Hindu Coalition.
India Today
01-07-2025
- Politics
- India Today
Virginia enacts law to ban Nazi symbols, protects sacred Swastika
Virginia has officially enacted House Bill 2783 as of July 1, making it a Class 6 felony to display Nazi symbols, such as Hitler's emblem, on private property or in public places with the intent to sets this legislation apart is a historic and culturally sensitive amendment: it clearly distinguishes the Nazi 'Hakenkreuz' (Hooked Cross): a symbol of hatred and violence, from the sacred Swastika, an ancient symbol of peace and prosperity revered by nearly two billion Hindus, Buddhists, Jains, and other communities July 1, a new law in the state of Virginia distinguishes between Hitler's Hakenkreuz and the Sacred Swastika- a win for accuracy, religious freedom and equitable treatment for Dharmic communities that revere the sacred we ask other institutions including CoHNA (Coalition of Hindus of North America) (@CoHNAOfficial) July 1, 2025advertisementA CRUCIAL DISTINCTIONWhile the Nazi symbol is often mistakenly referred to as the 'Swastika,' Adolf Hitler himself called it the Hakenkreuz—a stylised hooked cross. The Swastika, by contrast, is an ancient symbol of peace, prosperity, and divinity that appears in Dharmic and Indigenous traditions. Unlike the Hakenkreuz, which is a symbol of hatred and violence used by the Nazis, the Swastika is an ancient symbol of peace, prosperity, and divinity revered in Dharmic and Indigenous drafts of HB2783 dangerously blurred this distinction, referring to the Nazi emblem as 'commonly known as the Swastika.' This language, though unintentional, risked harming religious communities by reinforcing decades of ADVOCACY SPURS MAJOR CHANGEOver a single weekend, more than 1,000 concerned citizens contacted lawmakers. Community leaders, legal experts, and interfaith allies united to urge changes in how the bill described Nazi advocacy worked. Governor Glenn Youngkin even sent the bill back for revision, asking that lawmakers adopt the critical updates requested by the community. As a result, the new law now prioritizes the historically correct term 'Hakenkreuz'.- Avoids implying there is a 'good' vs. 'bad' Swastika.- Clarifies that the 'Nazi Swastika' is not the sacred Swastika used in religions like Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, or Native American traditions.- Replaces 'commonly known as' with the more accurate 'sometimes referred to as'.This Virginia legislation follows similar progress in California and even in Canada, where the Jewish advocacy group B'nai Brith has adopted the term Hakenkreuz and acknowledged the sacred role of the Swastika in Dharmic traditions. Influential figures like design historian Steven Heller have also publicly corrected their language on this issue in recent years.- EndsMust Watch
CTV News
30-06-2025
- CTV News
Licence plate reader captures wanted man
OPP are using automated license plate recognition software to catch drivers who shouldn't be on the roads. (Tyler Fleming/CTV Ottawa, March 11, 2015) The ping of an Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) signalled to police the vehicle belonged to a wanted man. The Huntsville Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) pulled over the car on Friday at around 1:45 a.m. Inside the vehicle, an officer found a prohibited weapon and various drugs. A man and woman from Swastika, as well as a man from Kirkland Lake have been charged with joint possession of: Prohibited device Possession of a weapon for dangerous purpose Three counts of possession of a Scheduled 1 substance All three accused were held for a bail hearing at the Ontario Court of Justice in Bracebridge.
