News for 'bhaskar-ghose'

'Are You On The Side Of Hatred?'

'Are You On The Side Of Hatred?'

Rediff.com23 Feb 2024

'The time has come for all those believe in a democratic India to stand up and be counted and to make a choice.'

IndusInd Bank to insure all NRI account holders

IndusInd Bank to insure all NRI account holders

Rediff.com16 Sep 2005

IndusInd Bank signed a memorandum of understanding with LIC on Friday to offer group insurance of Rs 3 lakh to all its NRI account holders.

The prime minister & the fly

The prime minister & the fly

Rediff.com10 Oct 2005

IndusInd Bank plans foreign tie-ups

IndusInd Bank plans foreign tie-ups

Rediff.com21 Apr 2006

The private IndusInd Bank plans to enter into strategic tie-ups with foreign banks in the US, UK and South East Asia for its expansion plans.

The day Rajiv sacked me

The day Rajiv sacked me

Rediff.com13 Oct 2005

When Rajiv was attacked in Sri Lanka

When Rajiv was attacked in Sri Lanka

Rediff.com11 Oct 2005

IndusInd plans insurance broking arm

IndusInd plans insurance broking arm

Rediff.com24 Apr 2006

IndusInd Bank Limited has applied to the Reserve Bank of India for floating an insurance broking subsidiary as an area of diversification, a top bank official said.

IndusInd Bank launches no-frills account

IndusInd Bank launches no-frills account

Rediff.com9 Jan 2006

IndusInd Bank on Monday announced the launch of Indus Easy Savings Account, a no-frills account with an allowed balance of Re 1.

IndusInd plans overseas issue

IndusInd plans overseas issue

Rediff.com9 May 2005

Ex-diplomat Arundhati Ghose, who led India's opposition to CTBT, dies

Ex-diplomat Arundhati Ghose, who led India's opposition to CTBT, dies

Rediff.com26 Jul 2016

Ghose was head of Indian delegation to the conference on the CTBT in Geneva in 1996 and she is hailed for strongly outlining India's position in opposing the treaty.

Confessions of a 'Khan Market gang' member

Confessions of a 'Khan Market gang' member

Rediff.com14 Jun 2019

'If Khan Market today -- a neon-drenched spectacle of blingy shops and pricey eateries -- is what it is, it's not due to the dramatic shift in political dispensations, but because free-market India is another country,' notes Sunil Sethi.