NEW DELHI: Businesses in India are increasingly focusing on setting their emission reduction and renewable energy targets by aligning themselves with the country's climate action plan under the Paris Agreement,
GOING by the volume and intensity of India Inc's support for Ratan Tata, West Bengal would be in deep trouble if the Nano doesn't drive out of Singur. A leading industry association head went as far to say that the state could "kiss its industrial dreams goodbye".
SHUSHEN Shatra didn't have to die. The belligerent face-off over Tata Motors' Nano plant in Singur was finally moving towards mediation, negotiation and even a faint glimmer of resolution. But the high drama around the Tatas' decision to suspend work at the Singur plant (where two of Shatra's sons were working) got too much for the frail farmer to bear.
BY SUBRATA CHATTOPADHYAY KOLKATA After much dilly dally, the Tata Motors have come forward to bail out the state government from the bumpy patches in Singur. Endorsing chief minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee
Bs Reporter / Kolkata September 15, 2008, 5:31 IST The world
New Delhi: Tata Motors, the new owner of Ford's Jaguar and Land Rover (JLR), has started taking steps to reduce emissions from the two British marques to drive within the stricter norms that are expected to come in force across the European Union from 2012. Tata Motora MD Ravi Kant told TOI that a number of measures could be taken up by JLR to cut emissions. "Surely Jaguar and Land Rover are conscious of the direction in which things are moving and, of course, they will take adequate measures to see that they comply with the norms," he said.
TROUBLED SITE: Trinamool Congress leader Becharam Manna (right), Managing Director of WBIDC, Subrata Gupta (second from right) along with members of the committee formed to help farmers visit the site in Singur last week.
Sandeep Joshi EU transport policy aims at Co2 emission cut NEW DELHI: Though the fate of Tata Motors
BY SOURAV SEN NEW DELHI Tata Motors Ltd. plans to roll out the diesel variant of its people
BY PARWEZ HAFEEZ KOLKATA The Calcutta high court on Friday restrained West Bengal government from making public the full text of the agreement that it signed with the Tata Motors.
KOLKATA The West Bengal government on Thursday again ruled out any possibility of returning 300 acres of land from within the Nano project area at Singur to the
