1
4 CHENNAI | TUESDAY, 30 MARCH 2021 1 > > FROM PAGE 1 In the neighbouring Karnataka, Chief Minister B S Yediyurappa said the government banned all kinds of protests in the state for 15 days, but ruled out any lockdown for now. With cases jumping in Mumbai, the BMC has also decided to place the order for procuring 150,000 injec- tions of antiviral drug Remdesivir and other medical equipment to avoid any potential short- age of medicines at hospitals, a senior official said. In its order, the BMC said that no asymp- tomatic Covid-19 positive patient without any comorbidities will be allotted a Covid bed in any public or private hospital. Last year, the civic body had taken over beds in private hospitals and nursing homes for Covid-19 patients. But, some of these beds were being utilised for non-Covid-19 patients after the caseload decreased in the past few months. Private hospitals, too, had stopped informing the BMC about new admissions and were directly admitting Covid-19 patients. To correct this, the municipal corporation issued an order on Monday, the civic body said. According to it, 100 per cent of ICU beds at private hospitals shall be kept reserved for war-room allotment to Covid-19 patients only. "No direct admission on these reserved beds to be taken by the hos- pitals," said the order. Only 70 per cent of hos- pital beds in Mumbai are occupied and 30 per cent vacant. Demand for beds is higher in pri- vate hospitals," said Additional Municipal Commissioner Suresh Kakani. With PTI inputs The firm has presented a safety profile from the phase 2 clinical study and interim data from the phase 3 study. DRL partnered with the RDIF to conduct the clinical trials of Sputnik V and for its dis- tribution rights in India. The vaccine under- went a bridge trial in Indian on 1,600 people. Sputnik V has demonstrated an efficacy rate of 91.6 per cent in the interim analysis of the phase 3 clinical trial, which included the data of 19,866 volunteers in Russia, who received both first and second doses of the vaccine. Sputnik V maintained an efficacy at 91.8 per cent even among the group of 2,144 volunteers over 60 years old, DRL claimed. The human adenoviral vector (flu virus)- based vaccine candidate is developed by the Gamaleya National Research Institute of Epide- miology and Microbiology in Russia and was registered in that country in August last year. DRL would market the vaccine in India. It said it hoped to supply to both government and private market. On the pricing front, DRL has said it was discussing the Indian situation with the RDIF. In India, vaccine makers like Serum Institute of India have announced two sep- arate prices — one for the government and the other for the private market. RDIF had announced a global price of $10 per dose for Sputnik V earlier. Wait for Sputnik V may get over in a few weeks: DRL Mumbai sees bed rationing again as Covid cases mount Others attributed the decline in industrial credit to the con- tinued slowdown in the country’s manufacturing and industrial sectors. “The man- ufacturing sector has been in the slow lane for many years now with little or no fresh capex. This greatly reduces demand for corporate credit as loan growth is most often tied to capacity expansion or greenfield projects,” said G Chokkalingam, founder & MD, Equinomics Research & Advisory Services. Analysts said the slow- down in industrial and cor- porate loan may make it tough for public sector banks to grow, and private sector banks will continue to grab PSBs’ share in the overall credit market. Personal loans, at the end of December 2020, accounted for nearly 29 per cent of all bank non-food credit, up from 27.7 per cent at the end of March last year and 19.4 per cent in at the end of March 2015. The share of industrial credit declined from 44.3 per cent in March 2015 to 29.8 per cent at end of December last year. In contrast, the decline in interest rates and spread of technology-based lending led to a boom in retail credit. And the fastest growth was witnessed in the unsecured credit segment, comprising credit card loans and other personal loans. The share of secured credit, such as hous- ing and auto loans, has declined in the overall per- sonal loan portfolio. According to the RBI data, housing, vehicle loans, and credit card are the three big- gest sections of the personal loan segment. The housing section alone accounted for 52.3 per cent of all personal loans, as of December 18, 2020. However, credit card outstanding and other per- sonal loans have grown the fastest in the past five years, while the share of housing, vehicle, and education loans have seen a decline in the overall personal loan pie. Credit card outstanding accounted for 4.1 per cent of all outstanding personal loans in December 2020, from 2.8 per cent five years ago. In the same period, other personal loans grew from 21.3 per cent of the pie to 29.6 per cent. “The Mistry family can take the valuation offered by the Tatas and pay its debt to banks. The court has made sure that the Tatas will not even have a nuisance value in the company,” Ranina said. The court said valuation depended upon the worth of Tata Sons’ stakes in listed equ- ities, unlisted equities, immov- able assets, etc. Lawyers said Tata Group or its nominees could buy back the Mistry family’s shares in tranches in the next few years while offering it an exit. There may be investors interested in associating with Tata Group and they can buy the Mistry family’s shares with the former’s approval,” Ranina said. Tata Trusts, which own 66 per cent stake in Tata Sons, cannot buy additional stakes because the law does not per- mit such transactions by char- itable trusts. Mistry Group has sought from its lenders a restructur- ing of its debt worth ~23,000 crore. Earlier the Supreme Court did not allow Mistry Group to raise funds from Brookfield by pledging Tata Sons shares. Last week’s judg- ment has not given clarity whether it can at all pledge Tata Sons shares. Retail loans set to become biggest segment for banks Malegam math may hold key to Mistry’s exit At the same time, once largely mechanical machines like cars have become smarter, entailing the use of many more chips. Automotive elec- tronics, which may include everything from displays to in-car systems, are set to account for an estimated 45 per cent of a car’s manufac- turing cost by 2030, according to a Deloitte report. The cost of the semiconductor-based components used in those electronics is estimated to jump to $600 by 2030 from $475 in 2020. On the other end of the supply chain, chipmaking capacity has kept pace with the growth in sales over past years, according to SEMI data, suggesting buyers are taking up capacity as soon as it comes online—a sign that semiconductor demand has in general been on par with available production resources. But advanced manufacturing has become concentrated in the hands of fewer and fewer players. Industry experts say an imbalance is particularly apparent in so-called 200 mil- limeter wafers, from which lower-end chips are made. Those include power man- agement chips and display ICs (or integrated circuits), required in a wide range of sectors from automotive to consumer electronics, but are in a short supply at the moment. Uncertainties caused by the pandemic also led to sharp swings in orders last year, which in turn muddied the waters for chipmakers try- ing to match capacity with demand. That’s why car- makers have had to halt pro- duction in 2021 and why Playstations and Xboxes are getting harder to find in stores. Carmakers got hit first in part because of poor inven- tory planning. The industry underestimated vehicle con- sumption and thus the amount of chips they needed when the pandemic hit. They are now expected to miss out on $61 billion of sales this year alone. But TSMC executives said on their two most recent earnings calls that customers across many sectors have been accumulating more inventory than normal to hedge against the unknown. The problem gets further magnified by the fact that the cost of chipmaking and keep- ing pace with technology advancements has increased exponentially this decade— making the business of man- ufacturing semiconductors a rarefied field for the deepest of pockets. As an illustration, TSMC raised its envisioned capital expenditure for 2021 by as much as 63 per cent to $28 billion, while Samsung is earmarking about $116 billion on a decade-long project to catch its Taiwanese arch-rival. Howachipshortage snarledallthings fromphonestocars Format C-1 (for candidate to publish in Newspapers, TV) Declaration about criminal cases th (As per the judgement dated 25 September, 2018, of Hon’ble Supreme Court in WP (Civil) No. 536 of 2011 (Public Interest foundation & Ors. Vs. Union of India & Anr.) Name and address of candidate Name of Political party Name of Election Name of Constituency : TRB.RAJAA S/o. T.R.Baalu Door No.2-459 A, South Street, Thalikkottai, Mannargudi Taluk, Tiruvarur District – 614905 : DMK -DRAVIDA MUNNETRA KAZHAGAM : General Election to Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly -2021 : 167, Mannargudi, Thiruvarur District. I, TRB.RAJAA, a candidate for the above mentioned election, declare for public information the following details about my criminal antecedents: (A) Pending criminal Cases (B) Details about cases of conviction for criminal offences Name of Court Name of Court & date(s) of order(s) Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable Judicial Magistrate Court, Tiruvarur Mannargudi Town Ps. Cr. No. 224/17 STC No. 334/2020 Quash petition pending before the Hon’ble High Court of Madras in (Crl.O.P.No. 771/2021) against STC No. 334/2020 U/S 143 of the Indian Penal Code Member of an Unlawful Assembly etc 1 1 Sl. No. Sl. No. 2 Case No. and dated Description of offence(s) & punishment imposed Status of Case(s) Section(s) of the Acts Concerned and Brief Description of Offence(s) Maximum Punishment Imposed Judicial Magistrate Court, Nagappattinam Nagappattinam Town Ps. Cr. No.1276/2020 Pending U/S 341,143,269 and 270 of the Indian Penal Code Negligent, malignant act to spread infectious disease and wrongfully restraining person etc BAJAJ FINANCE LIMITED RD CORPORATE OFFICE: 3 FLOOR, PANCHSHIL TECH PARK, VIMAN NAGAR, PUNE-411014, MAHARASHTRA. BRANCH OFFICE: Bajaj Finance Ltd, 1St Floor, Sb Complex, W115, 3Rd Avanue, Opp. Kandhaswamy Collage, Anna Nagar, Chennai - 600 040 POSSESSION NOTICE Whereas, the undersigned being the Authorized Officer of M/s BAJAJ FINANCE LIMITED (BFL) under the Securitization and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act 2002 and in exercise of powers conferred under section 13(2) read with Rule 3 of the Security Interest (Enforcement) Rules 2002, issued Demand Notice(s) to Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) mentioned herein below to repay the amount mentioned in the notice within 60 days from the date of receipt of the said notice. The Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) having failed to repay the amount, notice is hereby given to the Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) and the public in general that the undersigned on behalf of M/s Bajaj Finance Limited, has taken over the possession of the property described herein below in exercise of the powers conferred on him under Section 13(4) of the said Act read with Rule 8-(1) of the said rules. The Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) in particular and the public in general are hereby cautioned not to deal with the below said property and any dealings with the said property will be subject to the first charge of BFL for the amount(s) as mentioned herein under with future interest thereon. Name of the Borrower(s) / Guarantor(s) (LAN No, Name of Branch) Description of Secured Asset (Immovable Property) Demand Notice Date and Amount Branch: Chennai ( LAN No. 403SHL26804144 and 403SHL26804875 ) Borrower's: / Co – borrower's 1. CHRISTOPHER SUSILRAJ S (Borrower) At PLOT NO. 3 BALAJI NAGAR 1ST MAIN ROAD MEDAVAKKAM CHENNAI-600100 th 12 December 2020 Rs. 55,35,477.00 /- (Rupees Fifty Five Lac Thirty Five Thousand Four Hundred Seventy Seven Only) Date: 30/03/2021 Place:-Chennai Authorized Officer Bajaj Finance Limited U/s 13(4) of the Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act 2002.Rule 8-(1) of theSecurity Interest (Enforcement) Rules 2002.(Appendix-IV) All that part and parcel of the non- properties situated at, comprised in and bearing description: agriculture DUPLEX HOUSE NO. 2, DUPLEXHOUSES PLOT NO 3 PART CORNER S NO. 370/9A, 370/9B BALAJI NAGAR FIRST MAIN ROAD VEERABADRA NAGAR VENGALVASAI, CHENNAI 600100 North : Plot no.3 East : 24 Feet Road South : 24 Feet Road West : Plot No 4 Date of Possession th 26 March 2021 Printed and Published by S Jayaraam on behalf of Business Standard Private Limited and printed at MNS Printers Private ltd,76/1,Noombal Village , Poonamallee High Road, Velappanchavadi, Chennai-600 077 and published at 2nd Floor, Ganesha Towers,New No.104, Old No.90,Dr. Radhakrishnan Salai, Mylapore, Chennai - 600 004 Editor : Shyamal Majumdar RNI No:70127/1998 Readers should write to the editor at [email protected] Ph:044-24322608,Fax:+91-44-24320094 For Subscription and Circulation enquiries please contact: Ms. Mansi Singh Head-Customer Relations Business Standard Private Limited. H/4 & I/3, Building H,Paragon Centre, Opp. Birla Centurion, P.B.Marg, Worli, Mumbai - 400013 E-mail: [email protected] “or sms, REACHBS TO 57575 DISCLAIMER News reports and feature articles in Business Standard seek to present an unbiased picture of developments in the markets, the corporate world and the government. Actual developments can turn out to be different owing to circumstances beyond Business Standard’s control and knowledge. Business Standard does not take any responsibility for investment or business decisions taken by readers on the basis of reports and articles published in the newspaper. Readers are expected to form their own judgement. Business Standard does not associate itself with or stand by the contents of any of the advertisements accepted in good faith and published by it. Any claim related to the advertisements should be directed to the advertisers concerned. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all rights reserved by M/s Business Standard Pvt. Ltd. Any printing, publication, reproduction, transmission or redissemination of the contents, in any form or by any means, is prohibited without the prior written consent of M/s Business Standard Pvt. Ltd. Any such prohibited and unauthorised act by any person/legal entity shall invite civil and criminal liabilities. No Air Surcharge Business Standard CHENNAI EDITION

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Page 1: BAJAJ FINANCE LIMITED FROMPAGE1 POSSESSION NOTICE

4 CHENNAI | TUESDAY, 30 MARCH 2021 1>

> FROM PAGE 1

In the neighbouringKarnataka, ChiefMinisterB S Yediyurappa said the government bannedall kinds of protests in the state for 15 days, butruled out any lockdown for now. With casesjumping inMumbai, theBMChasalsodecidedto place the order for procuring 150,000 injec-tions of antiviral drug Remdesivir and othermedicalequipmenttoavoidanypotentialshort-age of medicines at hospitals, a senior officialsaid. In its order, the BMC said that no asymp-tomatic Covid-19 positive patient without anycomorbidities will be allotted a Covid bed inanypublic or privatehospital.

Lastyear, thecivicbodyhadtakenoverbedsin private hospitals and nursing homes forCovid-19patients.But, someof thesebedswerebeing utilised for non-Covid-19 patients after

thecaseloaddecreased in thepast fewmonths.Private hospitals, too, had stopped informingthe BMC about new admissions and weredirectlyadmittingCovid-19patients.Tocorrectthis, themunicipalcorporationissuedanorderon Monday, the civic body said. According toit, 100 per cent of ICUbeds at private hospitalsshall be kept reserved for war-room allotmenttoCovid-19patients only. "Nodirect admissionon these reserved beds to be taken by the hos-pitals," said the order. Only 70 per cent of hos-pital beds inMumbai are occupied and 30 percent vacant. Demand for beds is higher in pri-vate hospitals," said Additional MunicipalCommissioner SureshKakani.

WithPTI inputs

The firm has presented a safety profile fromthe phase 2 clinical study and interim datafrom the phase 3 study.

DRL partnered with the RDIF to conductthe clinical trials of Sputnik V and for its dis-tribution rights in India. The vaccine under-went a bridge trial in Indian on 1,600 people.

Sputnik V has demonstrated an efficacyrate of 91.6 per cent in the interim analysis ofthe phase 3 clinical trial, which included thedata of 19,866 volunteers in Russia, whoreceived both first and second doses of thevaccine. Sputnik V maintained an efficacy at91.8 per cent even among the group of 2,144volunteers over 60 years old, DRL claimed.

The human adenoviral vector (flu virus)-based vaccine candidate is developed by theGamaleyaNationalResearchInstituteofEpide-miology and Microbiology in Russia and wasregistered in that country in August last year.

DRL wouldmarket the vaccine in India. It

said it hoped to supply to both governmentand privatemarket.

On the pricing front, DRL has said it wasdiscussing the Indian situation with theRDIF. In India, vaccine makers like SerumInstitute of India have announced two sep-arate prices — one for the government andthe other for the private market. RDIF hadannounced a global price of $10 per dose forSputnik V earlier.

Wait forSputnikVmaygetover inafewweeks:DRL

Mumbai seesbed rationingagain asCovid casesmount

Othersattributedthedeclineinindustrialcredit tothecon-tinued slowdown in thecountry’smanufacturingandindustrialsectors.“Theman-ufacturingsectorhasbeeninthe slow lane formany yearsnow with little or no freshcapex. This greatly reducesdemand for corporate creditas loan growth is most oftentied to capacity expansionorgreenfield projects,” said GChokkalingam, founder &MD, Equinomics Research&Advisory Services.

Analysts said the slow-down in industrial and cor-porate loan may make ittoughforpublicsectorbanksto grow, and private sectorbanks will continue to grabPSBs’ share in the overallcreditmarket.

Personal loans, at theendof December 2020,accounted for nearly 29 percent of all bank non-foodcredit, up from 27.7 per centat the end ofMarch last yearand19.4percent inat theendof March 2015. The share ofindustrial credit declinedfrom 44.3 per cent in March2015 to29.8percentatendofDecember last year.

Incontrast, thedecline ininterest rates and spread oftechnology-based lendingled to a boom in retail credit.And the fastest growth waswitnessed in the unsecuredcredit segment, comprisingcredit card loans and otherpersonal loans. The share ofsecuredcredit, suchashous-ing and auto loans, hasdeclined in the overall per-sonal loanportfolio.

AccordingtotheRBIdata,housing, vehicle loans, andcredit card are the three big-gest sections of the personalloan segment. The housingsection alone accounted for52.3 per cent of all personalloans, as of December 18,2020. However, credit cardoutstanding and other per-sonal loans have grown thefastest in the past five years,while the share of housing,vehicle, and education loanshave seen a decline in theoverall personal loanpie.

Credit card outstandingaccounted for 4.1 per cent ofall outstanding personalloans in December 2020,from 2.8 per cent five yearsago. In the same period,other personal loans grewfrom 21.3 per cent of the pieto 29.6 per cent.

“The Mistry family can takethe valuation offered by theTatas and pay its debt tobanks. The court has madesure that the Tatas will noteven have a nuisance value inthe company,”Ranina said.

The court said valuationdepended upon the worth ofTataSons’ stakes in listedequ-ities,unlistedequities, immov-able assets, etc.

LawyerssaidTataGrouporits nominees could buy backthe Mistry family’s shares intranches in thenext fewyearswhile offering it an exit.

There may be investorsinterested in associating withTata Group and they can buytheMistryfamily’sshareswiththeformer’sapproval,”Raninasaid. Tata Trusts, which own66percent stake inTataSons,

cannot buy additional stakesbecause the law does not per-mitsuchtransactionsbychar-itable trusts.

Mistry Group has soughtfrom its lenders a restructur-ing of its debt worth ~23,000crore. Earlier the SupremeCourt did not allow MistryGroup to raise funds fromBrookfield by pledging TataSons shares. Lastweek’s judg-ment has not given claritywhether it can at all pledgeTata Sons shares.

Retail loansset to becomebiggestsegmentfor banks

Malegam math may holdkey to Mistry’s exit

At thesametime,once largelymechanical machines likecars have become smarter,entailing the use of manymorechips.Automotiveelec-tronics, which may includeeverything from displays toin-car systems, are set toaccount for an estimated 45per cent of a car’s manufac-turingcostby2030,accordingto a Deloitte report. The costof the semiconductor-basedcomponents used in thoseelectronics is estimated tojump to $600 by 2030 from$475 in 2020.

On the other end of thesupply chain, chipmakingcapacity has kept pace withthe growth in sales over pastyears, according toSEMIdata,suggesting buyers are takingup capacity as soon as itcomes online—a sign thatsemiconductor demand hasin general been on par withavailable productionresources. But advancedmanufacturing has becomeconcentrated in the hands offewer and fewer players.

Industry experts say animbalance is particularlyapparent inso-called200mil-limeter wafers, from whichlower-end chips are made.Those include power man-agement chips and displayICs (or integrated circuits),required in a wide range ofsectors from automotive toconsumerelectronics, butarein a short supply at themoment.

Uncertainties caused bythe pandemic also led tosharp swings in orders lastyear, which in turn muddiedthewaters forchipmakers try-ing to match capacity withdemand. That’s why car-makers have had to halt pro-duction in 2021 and whyPlaystations and Xboxes aregetting harder to find instores.

Carmakers got hit first inpart because of poor inven-tory planning. The industryunderestimated vehicle con-sumption and thus theamount of chips they neededwhen thepandemichit. Theyare now expected tomiss outon$61billionof sales thisyearalone. But TSMC executivessaid on their twomost recentearnings calls that customersacross many sectors havebeen accumulating moreinventory than normal tohedge against the unknown.

The problem gets furthermagnifiedby the fact that thecost of chipmakingandkeep-ing pace with technologyadvancements has increasedexponentially this decade—making the business of man-ufacturing semiconductors ararefied field for the deepestof pockets. As an illustration,TSMC raised its envisionedcapital expenditure for 2021by as much as 63 per cent to$28 billion, while Samsung isearmarkingabout$116billionon a decade-long project tocatch itsTaiwanesearch-rival.

Howachipshortagesnarledallthingsfromphonestocars

Format C-1(for candidate to publish in Newspapers, TV)

Declaration about criminal casesth(As per the judgement dated 25 September, 2018, of Hon’ble Supreme Court in WP (Civil) No. 536 of 2011

(Public Interest foundation & Ors. Vs. Union of India & Anr.)

Name and address of candidate

Name of Political party

Name of ElectionName of Constituency

: TRB.RAJAAS/o. T.R.BaaluDoor No.2-459 A, South Street,Thalikkottai, Mannargudi Taluk, Tiruvarur District – 614905

: DMK -DRAVIDA MUNNETRA KAZHAGAM: General Election to Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly -2021

: 167, Mannargudi, Thiruvarur District.I, TRB.RAJAA, a candidate for the above mentioned election, declare for public information the following

details about my criminal antecedents:(A) Pending criminal Cases

(B) Details about cases of conviction for criminal offences

Name of Court

Name of Court & date(s)of order(s)

Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable

JudicialMagistrate Court,Tiruvarur

Mannargudi Town Ps.Cr. No. 224/17STC No. 334/2020

Quash petitionpending before theHon’ble High Court ofMadras in (Crl.O.P.No.771/2021) againstSTC No. 334/2020

U/S 143 of the Indian Penal CodeMember of an UnlawfulAssembly etc

1

1

Sl.No.

Sl.No.

2

Case No. and dated

Description of offence(s) &punishment imposed

Status of Case(s) Section(s) of the Acts Concerned andBrief Description of Offence(s)

Maximum Punishment Imposed

JudicialMagistrate Court,Nagappattinam

Nagappattinam Town Ps.Cr. No.1276/2020

Pending U/S 341,143,269 and 270 of theIndian Penal Code Negligent,malignant act to spread infectiousdisease and wrongfully restrainingperson etc

BAJAJ FINANCE LIMITEDRDCORPORATE OFFICE: 3 FLOOR, PANCHSHIL TECH PARK, VIMAN NAGAR, PUNE-411014, MAHARASHTRA.

BRANCH OFFICE: Bajaj Finance Ltd, 1St Floor, Sb Complex, W115, 3Rd Avanue, Opp. Kandhaswamy Collage, Anna Nagar,Chennai - 600 040 POSSESSION NOTICE

Whereas, the undersigned being the Authorized Officer of M/s BAJAJ FINANCE LIMITED (BFL) underthe Securitization and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act 2002and in exercise of powers conferred under section 13(2) read with Rule 3 of the Security Interest(Enforcement) Rules 2002, issued Demand Notice(s) to Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s)mentioned herein below to repay the amount mentioned in the notice within 60 days from the date ofreceipt of the said notice. The Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) having failed to repay theamount, notice is hereby given to the Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) and the public ingeneral that the undersigned on behalf of M/s Bajaj Finance Limited, has taken over the possession ofthe property described herein below in exercise of the powers conferred on him under Section 13(4)of the said Act read with Rule 8-(1) of the said rules. The Borrower(s) /Co Borrower(s)/ Guarantor(s) inparticular and the public in general are hereby cautioned not to deal with the below said property andany dealings with the said property will be subject to the first charge of BFL for the amount(s) asmentioned herein under with future interest thereon.Name of the Borrower(s) / Guarantor(s)

(LAN No, Name of Branch)Description of Secured Asset

(Immovable Property)Demand

Notice Dateand AmountBranch: Chennai

( LAN No. 403SHL26804144 and403SHL26804875 )Borrower's: / Co – borrower's1. CHRISTOPHER SUSILRAJ S(Borrower)At PLOT NO. 3 BALAJI NAGAR 1ST MAINROAD MEDAVAKKAM CHENNAI-600100

th12 December 2020Rs. 55,35,477.00 /-(Rupees Fifty Five LacThirty Five ThousandFour Hundred SeventySeven Only)

Date: 30/03/2021 Place:-Chennai Authorized Officer Bajaj Finance Limited

U/s 13(4) of the Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of SecurityInterest Act 2002.Rule 8-(1) of theSecurity Interest (Enforcement) Rules 2002.(Appendix-IV)

All that part and parcel of the non-properties situated at, comprised in andbearing description:

agriculture

DUPLEX HOUSE NO. 2,DUPLEXHOUSES PLOT NO 3 PART CORNER SNO. 370/9A, 370/9B BALAJI NAGAR FIRSTMA IN ROAD VEERABADRA NAGARVENGALVASAI, CHENNAI 600100 North : Plotno.3 East : 24 Feet Road South : 24 FeetRoad West : Plot No 4

Date ofPossession

th26March2021

Printed and Published by S Jayaraam onbehalf of Business Standard PrivateLimited and printed at MNS PrintersPrivate ltd,76/1,Noombal Village ,

Poonamallee High Road, Velappanchavadi,Chennai-600 077 and published at

2nd Floor, Ganesha Towers,New No.104,Old No.90,Dr. Radhakrishnan Salai,

Mylapore, Chennai - 600 004

Editor : Shyamal Majumdar

RNI No:70127/1998

Readers should write to the editor [email protected]

Ph:044-24322608,Fax:+91-44-24320094

For Subscription and Circulationenquiries please contact:

Ms. Mansi SinghHead-Customer Relations

Business Standard Private Limited.H/4 & I/3, Building H,Paragon Centre, Opp.

Birla Centurion, P.B.Marg, Worli,Mumbai - 400013

E-mail: [email protected]“or sms, REACHBS TO 57575

DISCLAIMER News reports and featurearticles in Business Standard seek to presentan unbiased picture of developments in themarkets, the corporate world and thegovernment. Actual developments can turnout to be different owing to circumstancesbeyond Business Standard’s control andknowledge. Business Standard does not takeany responsibility for investment or businessdecisions taken by readers on the basis ofreports and articles published in thenewspaper. Readers are expected to form theirown judgement.Business Standard does not associate itselfwith or stand by the contents of any of theadvertisements accepted in good faith andpublished by it. Any claim related to theadvertisements should be directed to theadvertisers concerned.Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all rightsreserved by M/s Business Standard Pvt. Ltd.Any printing, publication, reproduction,transmission or redissemination of thecontents, in any form or by any means, isprohibited without the prior written consent ofM/s Business Standard Pvt. Ltd. Any suchprohibited and unauthorised act by anyperson/legal entity shall invite civil and

criminal liabilities.

No Air Surcharge

Business StandardCHENNAI EDITION