IMPORTANT MESSAGE
NEVER BUY A PROPERTY IN INDIA WITHOUT THESE DOCUMENTS
1. TITLE DEED
Proves that the seller is the legal owner and has the right to sell the property.
2. MOTHER DEED
Shows the complete history of ownership and helps verify that the title is legally traceable.
3. ENCUMBRANCE CERTIFICATE
Confirms whether the property is free from loans, mortgages, or legal claims.
4. POSSESSION CERTIFICATE
Confirms who is in actual physical possession of the property.
5. PROPERTY TAX RECEIPTS
Indicates regular tax payment and absence of local authority dues.
6. KHATA / PATTA CERTIFICATES
Reflects the property’s entry in government and municipal records.
7. CONVERSION CERTIFICATE
Confirms that the land has been legally converted from agricultural to non-agricultural use, making construction and sale lawful.
8. LOCATION SKETCH & SURVEY MAP
Identifies exact boundaries and prevents boundary or survey disputes.
@abhishekcjain Even after a 70% downfall ? Results are disappointing, which triggers are u looking forward to in this company. Lately its CS and director also resigned.
Skip toll stops! The new ₹3,000 FASTag Annual Pass allows private vehicles to travel across all national highways for a year or 200 trips—whichever comes first—without paying at each toll. Launching August 15, 2025. @shivanibazaz has more.
#Toll#FASTag#Highway#Tax #NationalHighway #TollPlaza #CNBCTV18Digital
@MumbaiPolice@KareenaK_FC- 2 years back the guy in the photo stole lots of shoes from flats in our society. A complained was registered with Goregaon SV police station. The guy resembles the person who attacked Saif Ali khan.
Mr. Manish Chokhani explains why investors should always give importance to valuations before making an investment 💯
Credit: A clip taken @CNBCTV18Live YouTube channel
Recent developments in India's garment manufacturing hubs of Tiruppur and Noida have sparked renewed optimism in the textile sector. European brands have significantly increased their orders, catching local manufacturers by surprise. This surge is attributed to the ongoing unrest situation in Bangladesh, which has impacted its manufacturing sector. The textile industry, India's second-largest employer after agriculture, accounts for 13% of the country's industrial production and employs approximately 4.5 crore people, underscoring its critical importance to the nation's economy.
Bangladesh, currently classified as a Least Developed Country (LDC), enjoys preferential trade arrangements with developed countries. This status allows duty-free exports to the European Union and the United Kingdom, bypassing the environmental concerns and taxes such as CBAM that they impose on other countries. This favorable arrangement has enabled Bangladesh's textile industry to flourish, with textiles accounting for nearly 90% of the country's total exports. The scale of this trade is substantial: Bangladesh's textile exports to Germany and the United Kingdom alone amounted to ~$12 billion in 2023. In contrast, India's textile exports to these nations stood at ~$2.3 billion, highlighting the considerable gap in market share.
When Bangladesh joined the LDC group in 1975, the poverty rate was 83%. By 2019-2020, it had fallen to 20.5%, reflecting significant progress. This economic advancement has led to a substantial increase in per-capita income, surpassing the LDC threshold. Consequently, Bangladesh is set to graduate from LDC status in 2026. Following graduation, Bangladesh will receive a three-year extension period for duty concessions, subject to bilateral negotiations. However, the impact on their textile industry could be significant, with projections suggesting a potential 20% decline in exports. This transition period aims to soften the impact and allow for gradual adaptation to new trade dynamics.
This shift presents a massive opportunity for India to revitalize and scale its textile industry, which has experienced de-growth in recent years. Overall textile exports declined from $41 billion in FY22 to $34 billion in FY24, with finished garment exports standing at $16 billion in 2023-24. The textile hub of Tiruppur, for instance, saw exports fall from $4 billion to $3 billion in the last two years.
Given the potential market shift, India has a chance to double the value of its finished garment exports over the next 4-5 years. This growth would not only boost export revenues but also positively impact millions of families reliant on the textile industry.
#TextilesIndustry #IndianEconomy #Bangladesh #EconomicGrowth #GarmentExports #LDC #MakeInIndia #Employment #GlobalTrade #IndiaUKFTA #IndiaEUFTA #SustainableDevelopment #SkillIndia #MakeInIndia #Garments
*Also see https://t.co/UzWLl3UpCj