It is of no surprise that people who do not get ranked or mentioned in these international publications find multiple ways to discredit them or make fun of people who have featured in them.ReplyReport to LI
Like+22 Object-7 Legal 500 3 months ago interesting top rated controversial It is of no surprise that people who get ranked or mentioned in these publications get touchy about genuine questions on the ranking process.
While it may be possible for an exceptional associate to in fact be recognised, but where it involves multiple such associates across firms, it does raise questions about the ranking process. Assuming you got ranked as a partner, you should be really bothered about the target audience not finding much credibility in these rankings given the presence of 2nd year associates. Got nothing against them associates, but one got to really ask if a 2nd year associate can match up
Read more about Lalit Jalan, ex-CEO of Reliance Infra, joins as 3Lines India Chairman on Business Standard. The four-year-old firm based out of Denver, Colorado, invests in AI-enabled and disruptive software technology-based startup companies
RInfra completes stake sale in PKTCL to IndiGrid
January 09, 2021
Reliance Infrastructure Ltd (RInfra) has completed the sale of its entire equity stake in Parbati Koldam Transmission Company Limited (PKTCL) to India Grid Trust (IndiGrid) for an enterprise value of ~₹900 crore.
RInfra owns 74 per cent in PKTCL located in Himachal Pradesh and Punjab in joint venture with Power Grid Corporation of India Limited (PGCIL).
The deal was announced in November 2020 with the signing of a definitive binding agreement between RInfra and IndiGrid and has now been completed with transfer of shares of PKTCL, and receipt of sale consideration.
IndiGrid is India’s first power sector Infrastructure Investment Trust, owning AAA rated power transmission assets in India. With this acquisition, IndiGrid owns 12 operating power transmission assets with a total AUM of over ₹14,500 crore.
BSES Rajdhani, BSES Yamuna to clear Rs 1,864 crore dues
Aravali Power Company Pvt Ltd and Indraprastha Power Generation have slapped separate payment notices on BSES Rajdhani Power and BSES Yamuna Power for defaulting on payments for the electricity
PTI | January 7, 2021 | Updated 18:01 IST
Two power distribution companies of the Delhi government and Reliance Infrastructure Ltd have been asked to pay Rs 1,864 crore of overdue electricity payments or face corporate insolvency proceedings, according to payment notices.
Aravali Power Company Pvt Ltd (APCPL), a joint venture of state-owned NPTC, Haryana Power Generation Corp Ltd (HPGCL) and Indraprastha Power Generation Co Ltd (IPGCL), have slapped separate payment notices on BSES Rajdhani Power and BSES Yamuna Power for defaulting on payments for the electricity they buy from its Jhajjar plant.
Synopsis
Aravali Power Company have slapped separate payment notices on BSES Rajdhani Power and BSES Yamuna Power for defaulting on payments for the electricity they buy from its Jhajjar plant.
Reuters
Rs 999 crore has been sought from BSES Rajdhani and another Rs 865 crore from BSES Yamuna, according to January 2 notices.
New Delhi: Two power distribution companies of the Delhi government and
Reliance Infrastructure Ltd have been asked to pay Rs 1,864 crore of overdue electricity payments or face corporate insolvency proceedings, according to payment notices. Aravali Power Company (APCPL), a joint venture of state-owned NPTC, Haryana Power Generation Corp Ltd (HPGCL) and Indraprastha Power Generation Co Ltd (IPGCL), have slapped separate payment notices on BSES Rajdhani Power and BSES Yamuna Power for defaulting on payments for the electricity they buy from its Jhajjar plant.