Volume No.

XXIV
Student Company Secretary ISSN 0972-2874
December 2007

12
EDITORIAL CENTRAL COUNCIL ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION Rs. 50
ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS SINGLE COPY Rs. 5.00
Chairman President
Edited, printed and published by
S. Balasubramanian Preeti Malhotra(Ms.)
N.K. Jain for the Institute of
Vice-President
Members Company Secretaries of India,
Keyoor Bakshi
(In alphabetical order) 'ICSI House', 22, Institutional
Ajit Yadav Members Area, Lodi Road,
Brahm Avatar Agrawal(Dr.) (In alphabetical order) New Delhi - 110003
Girish Ahuja(Dr.) Ananthasubramanian S N Phone : 24617321-24,
G.P. Agrawal Anil Kumar Murarka 24644431-32, 41504444
G R Bhatia Ashok Chandra Grams : Compsec
Lalit Bhasin Biswa Behari Chatterjee Fax : 91-11-24626727
M S Sahoo Ghanshyam Dass E-mail : info@icsi.edu
Narayanaswamy T V Hanumanta Raju Datla Website : http://www.icsi.edu
Nesar Ahmad Harish Kumar Vaid Printed at Daily Tej Pvt. Ltd.
Pradeep Kumar Mittal Lalit Bhasin 8-B, Bahadurshah Zafar Marg,
Raj Kumar Agarwal (Dr.) Narasimhan B New Delhi
RakeshChandra Nesar Ahmad Phone : 42225134, 42225111
Renu Budhiraja(Ms.) Milind B Kasodekar The Institute is not in anyway
S K Verma(Dr. Mrs.) Pradeep Kumar Mittal responsible for the result of
Sanjay Grover S R Bansal any action taken on the basis
Sanjeev Kumar (Dr.) Sanjay Grover of the advertisements
V K. Agarwal Sridharan R published in this Bulletin.
Sudhir Babu C
Editor & Publisher Vinayak S Khanvalkar
N. K. Jain Y S Malik
Secretary & Chief
Executive Officer
N.K. Jain

HIGHLIGHTS
H I G H L I G H T S

l From the President 03

l Academic Guidance 05
l Legal World 10
l Student Services 13
l Students Quiz 14
l CS Exams. - Dec'07 - Addresses of Exam. Centres 16
l CS Exams. - June'07 - Prize Award Winners 20
l News and Announcements 34
l Schedules of SMTPs/ADP/TOPs 38
l Programme on Valuation 48

Student Company Secretary 1 December 2007

 Training Orientation Programme

As per Company Secretaries Regulations, 1982 (amended
from time-to-time) every student apart from passing the final
examination of the Institute is also required to possess the
practical experience and undergo practical training or be
exempted therefrom before becoming eligible to the Associate
Membership of the Institute. Students who do not possess
practical experience are required to undergo compulsorily 15
months Management/Apprenticeship training.
Most of the students commencing training are not aware of
the significance and methodology of training, business
environment, corporate culture, communication and
behavioural aspects. Keeping in view the above factors, the
Council of the Institute has decided that students requiring to
undergo training should compulsorily attend five days Training
Orientation Programme (TOP) before they are sponsored for
training. It has also been decided that henceforth students
will be sponsored for training in the companies or with company
secretaries in practice as per the following schedule.

Activities Session1 Session 2 Session 3 Session - 4

Registration of students January 1 to March 01 to June 01 to September 01 to
for 15 months Training January 10 March 10 June 10 September 10
Organisation of TOP January 15 to March 15 to June 15 to September 15 to
January 24 March 24 June 24 September 24
Campus Interview January 25 to March 25 to June 25 to September 25 to
January 31 March 31 June 30 September 30
Commencement of February 01 April 01 July 01 October 01
Training Onwards Onwards Onwards Onwards
Completion of April 30* June 30* September 30* December 31*
Training Next Year Next Year Next Year Next Year
* If the student avails extra leave, the training will be extended accordingly.
Training Orientation Programme is a part of the 10. Usefulness of reading newspapers
Management/Apprenticeship training and is based on Guru 11. Self-assessment
Shishya Parampara. Training Orientation Programme will not SWOT analysis
only expose the students to the business environment and Career prospects
corporate functioning but would also help them in acquiring
Personality
the desired skill and confidence.
12. Writing of curriculum vitae
The Regional Councils will organize the Training Orientation
Programme from 15th to 24th of the four fixed months i.e. 13. Interview Techniques
January, March, June & September. 14. Career Planning
For effective interaction and participation, not more than 15. Computer-Internet/E-mail
40 students would be enrolled in each TOP. A fee of Rs. 400/ 16. File management
- per participant will be charged. 17. Organisation structure, role and functioning of Competition
The following topics will be included in the programme : Commission of India, CLB/NCLT, ROC, Stock Exchange,
SEBI, RBI, DRT
1. Importance of Training
18. Usefulness of Professional Development Programmes.
2. Personality Development- Dress Code & How to carry
oneself 19. Code of Conduct
20. Future Prospects
3. Time Management
For helping the students to identify Companies or Company
4. Meaning of Professionals
Secretaries in practice for undergoing training, the Regional
5. Office Culture Councils would also arrange Campus Interviews, immediately
6. Communication Skill on conclusion of each TOP for on-the-spot selection of
Writing ability candidates. Such Campus Interviews will be organized during
Drafting of letters the four fixed months from March 25 to 31; June 25 to 30;
Speaking ability September 25 to 30 and January 25 to 31.
All students intending to commence Management/
7. Group discussion, Drafting of Minutes, Notices,
Apprenticeship training are advised to contact the respective
Resolutions etc.
Regional Councils for enrolling themselves for TOP. Only on
8. How to qualify professional examination successful completion of TOP, students would be sponsored
9. Managing under crisis for training by the Institute.

Student Company Secretary 2 December 2007

 From The President

Communication is a skill that you can learn. It's like riding a

bicycle or typing. If you're willing to work at it, you can rapidly
improve the quality of very part of your life.
Brian Tracy

Dear Students,
Knowing how to communicate effectively has become a critical aspect of success in the
overall business world. Your ability to communicate effectively is one of the skills that you
require for your professional/ personal growth and success. No doubt your physical appearance
counts, but the real you is reflected by the words you speak from your mouth or by your day to day conversions. The
information age has resulted in an unprecedented number of daily exchanges through everything from voice mail and e-
mail to cell phones, videoconferencing and corporate intranets. While technology is more sophisticated than ever, people
using these advanced tools must themselves be skilled communicators or the message is lost. Research has also revealed
that the requirement to bolster the acquisition of communication skills is greater these days than it has ever been before.
Professionals performing multifarious functions have to spend considerable amount of their time in communicating at
various forums/levels. Your communication with others is for a purpose. It is to inform, to warn, to impress or to entertain.
You succeed when your purpose or intention is achieved. There is no greater secret weapon in business than to know how
to persuade people of your ideas. The time spent by professionals on communication and the attention it receives from
them speak about the importance of communication.
Effective communication depends not merely on mechanical skills such as correct grammar, but also on the ability to
communicate in styles appropriate to different audiences, and the ability to know what needs to be communicated, to
whom, and when. Writing and speaking are fundamental skills, and communication ability is identified by almost all employers
as a key element defining employee success.
Good writing will give you natural authority and improve the confidence with which you are able to approach other
aspects of business. Within a large company, it could lead to an improvement in your status. If you are an independent
professional, it will help you to make good contacts and institute yourself within the corporate network.
Equally important are your presentation skills because it defines your abilities to present information to others. Presentation
skills mean ability to communicate effectively whether it is a business proposal, information or ideas, to a group of people
or at a business function. You might be a good writer or speaker but how you present your ideas makes a lot of difference.
It is just like offering a cup of tea to a guest. If you offer a cup of tea to the guest simply for the sake of offering, perhaps he
may have it because you have offered. If the same cup of tea is offered with good presentation, he will not only feel tempted
to have it, but also enjoy the same.
Presentation is a critical skill which professionals as well as aspiring professionals must develop in view of the business
world which has enormously changed in recent decades with its technology and globalization, pushing us to work longer,
harder, smarter and faster. Therefore, strengthening communication skills is a must to be able to communicate flawlessly
and effectively.
Friends, I am conscious that you must be earnestly busy in preparing for the December 2007 examinations. So far as
preparing for the examinations is concerned, I will not dwell on this again as the same has been discussed by me elaborately
earlier. I am confident that you must have made thorough preparations to achieve the desired success. Wishing you good
luck for the examinations, my advice to all of you is: be positive, consistent and composed while writing the examinations.
I would like to reiterate that you should lay emphasis on improving your communication skills. How significant communication
skills are has been already emphasized above. You must communicate your answers effectively, giving proper explanations
and quote-relevant legal provisions wherever necessary.
I would also like to point out that Chartered Secretary is a prestigious journal of the Institute containing information, which

Student Company Secretary 3 December 2007

 From The President
is extremely useful both for professionals as well as the students. You should consider subscribing Chartered Secretary,
which is made available to students at a concessional rate of Rs. 300 for twelve issues. Developing habit of regularly
reading Chartered Secretary would provide you useful information that would enhance your knowledge as well as keep you
abreast of latest developments that would also help you while preparing for the examination.
Friends, I am pleased to inform you that the ICSI National Awards for Excellence in Corporate Governance for 2007 were
presented at a fascinating function on November 26, 2007 at Kolkata to Tata Consultancy Services Limited and Kansai
Nerolac Paints Limited. The awards were presented at the gracious hands of Shri Prem Chand Gupta, Honble Union
Minister of Corporate Affairs in the presence of Honble Justice Shri V. N. Khare, Chairman, Jury and Former Chief Justice
of India, who was the Guest of Honour. ICSI Life Time Achievement Award for Translating Excellence in Corporate Governance
into Reality was conferred upon Shri N Vaghul, Chairman & CEO, ICICI Bank.
Shri S H Rajadhyaksha, Company Secretary, Tata Consultancy Services Limited and Shri G T Govindarajan, Company
Secretary, Kansai Nerolac Paints Limited were also awarded in recognition of their commitment to ensure good corporate
governance. The Sixth Revised Edition of the prestigious research work of the Institute Corporate Governance: Modules of
Best Practices was also released at the hands of the Minister at the Award Function. The Minister also inaugurated the 24
hour helpline for students.
The Award function was preceded by a Panel Discussion on Are Corporate Sustainability and Social Sustainability
Interdependent? Shri Y C Deveshwar, Chairman, ITC Limited was the Moderator and S/Shri Rajnikant Patel, MD & CEO,
Bombay Stock Exchange, Dr. Y R K Reddy, Founder Academy of Corporate Governance and Yaga Consulting; Harshvardhan
Neotia, Chairman, Ambuja Reality Development Ltd. and S Mahalingam, Executive Director & CFO, Tata Consultancy
Services Ltd. were the Panelists. The Award function was attended by Members of Jury, captains of industry, large number
of distinguished professionals, members and students of the Institute were also present.
As you are aware, the students after passing all the CS examinations are required to undergo inter alia 15 days training
with different authorities. It was felt necessary that the training that the students undergo with various authorities could also
be extended and diversified in the interest of specialisation that is a call of the competitive world. We have therefore,
approached different authorities like IRDA, Debt Recovery Tribunal, Commodity Exchanges, Stock Brokers, Competition
Commission, Excise, Customs and Service Tax authorities, etc., and are receiving positive responses from such authorities.
This step will enrich our students to take on the future challenges.
Further, the Institute has planned to provide Placement services in a big way. Campus Interviews are being organized at
the conclusion of SMTPs. Such programmes have been organized at different places including Delhi and Bombay and the
response was very good. The placements made were attractive both to the companies and company secretaries.
On this note, I would like to conclude by reiterating that for professionals importance of good communication skills both
oral and written cannot be ignored, as communication is the immediate touchstone for assessing an individuals abilities at
the threshold. It is an essential component of organizational success whether it is at the interpersonal, intergroup, intragroup,
organizational, or external levels. Effective communication skills are not easily obtained. They require practice and feedback
from another person to be sure that communication is occurring. However, as you develop better skills in communicating,
they can help you learn more about yourself from others and can greatly enrich the quality of your relationships.

With best wishes,

Yours sincerely,

New Delhi (PREETI MALHOTRA)

December 15, 2007 president@icsi.edu

Student Company Secretary 4 December 2007

 Academic Guidance
ACADEMIC GUIDANCE
GENERAL AND COMMERCIAL LAWS
ALTERNA
ALTERNA TIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION1
TERNATIVE
Introduction
The development of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) has its
principal origin in the dissatisfaction of people with the way in which
the disputes are traditionally resolved. One of the motivations for ADR
is commonly said to be the empowerment of the individual. Under the
traditional process, dispute resolution is generally in the hands of
lawyers, who use procedures and reasoning to resolve the issues for
the parties, whereas, ADR processes tend to help with the
empowerment of individuals giving them responsibility for the resolution
of their own issues. In so far as the ADR processes are consensual in
nature, the parties do not depend on a third party to decide for them.
Development of Alternative Dispute Resolution in India
The techniques of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) are not
alien to the justice dispensing system of India. The concept of parties
settling their disputes by reference to a person or persons of their
choice or private tribunals was well known to ancient India. Long before
the king came to adjudicate on disputes between persons, such
disputes were quite peacefully decided by the intervention of the Kulas
(family or clan assemblies), Srenis (guilds of men following the same
occupation), Perishads (assemblies of learned men who knew law)
and such other autonomous bodies. There were Nyaya Panchayats at
grass roots level before the advent of the British system of justice.
During the British Raj, the Panchayat system had undergone
considerable changes. A number of statutes were enacted providing
for arbitration as a mode of dispute settlement.
The first statute providing substantive law on arbitration - The Indian
Arbitration Act, was passed in 1899, however its application was
restricted to Presidency towns of Calcutta, Bombay and Madras. In
1908, the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) was re-enacted and provisions
relating to arbitration were set out in the Second Schedule.
Ultimately in 1940, the Arbitration Act was passed repealing the
Indian Arbitration Act of 1899 and provisions relating to arbitration in
CPC. Additionally, the Arbitration (Protocol and Convention) Act, 1937
and Foreign Awards (Recognition and Enforcement) Act, 1961 were
also enacted to meet the need of domestic and certain aspects of
international arbitration.
The Arbitration Act, 1940 though was an attempt to provide a
comprehensive code on arbitration, could not meet the expectations
of the legislators. In this context the Supreme Court in M/s Guru Nanak
Foundation v. M/s Ratan Singh & Sons (AIR 1981 SG 2075) observed
that the way in which the proceedings under the Act are conducted
and, without exception, challenged in Courts, has made lawyers laugh
and legal philosophers weep. Experience shows and law reports bear
ample testimony that the proceedings under the Act have become
highly technical, accompanied by unending prolixity, at every stage
providing a legal trap to the unwary. Informal forum chosen by the
parties for expeditious disposal of their disputes has by the decisions
of the Courts, being clothed with legalese of unforeseeable complexity.
In these underpinnings and based on the UNCITRAL Model Law,
The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 has been enacted to
consolidate and amend the law relating to domestic arbitration,
international commercial arbitration and enforcement of foreign arbitral
awards as also to define the law relating to conciliation and for matters
connected therewith and incidental thereto.
Making ADR Compulsory in India Recommendations of
Law Commission
The Law Commission in its 124th Report on the High Court Arrears
1. Prepared by Archana Kaul, Assistant Director, the ICSI
Student Company Secretary
- A Fresh Look (1988) and the 129th Report on Urban Litigation -
Mediation as Alternative to Adjudication (1988) emphasised the
desirability of the Courts being empowered to compel parties to a private
litigation to resort to arbitration or mediation.
The Law Commission in its 129th Report examined at length the
nature of litigation in urban areas and highlighted the staggering
pendency of cases in various Courts of urban areas. The Report pointed
to huge arrears of cases pending in Sessions Courts, Magisterial
Courts, cases in Civil Courts of Original Jurisdiction and the Appellate
side. Special attention was given in the Report to house rent /
possession litigation in urban areas and as an alternative to the present
method of disposal of disputes under the Rent Acts, following four
distinct modes were considered:
(i) Establishment of Nagar Nyayalaya with a professional Judge and
two lay Judges on lines similar to Gram Nyayalaya and having
comparable powers, authority, jurisdiction and procedure;
(ii) Hearing of cases in Rent Courts by a Bench of Judges, minimum
two in number, with no appeal but only a revision on questions of
law to the district Court;
(iii) Setting up of Neighbourhood Justice Centres involving people in
the vicinity of the premises in the resolution of dispute; and
(iv) Conciliation Court system now working with full vigour in Himachal
Pradesh.
In respect of suits involving disputes as to inheritance, succession,
partition, maintenance and those concerning wills, which are generally
blood relations, the Law Commission recommended that Conciliation
Court system must be made compulsory by an effective amendment
to the Code of Civil Procedure on the lines of Rule 5B, order XXVII.
Rule 5B of order XXVII of the CPC makes it obligatory for the Court in
a suit against the Government or public officer, to assist in arriving at
a settlement in the first instance.
In respect of all other kinds of suits, it was recommended that an
attempt should be made at the pre-trial stage by the lawyers of
respective parties for a reasonable settlement of the dispute through
negotiations and that in case the dispute is not resolved, litigation
may be resorted to but in that case the matter should be referred to
the Conciliation Court and if such Court finds that its persuasion to the
parties to go in for an amicable settlement has failed, the party who
was recalcitrant and unjust in approach must be fined with heavy costs.
In the field of criminal cases, Law Commission recommended, the
reintroduction of the system of Honorary Magistrates who should be
drawn from amongst the retired personnel of the judiciary. Such
Honorary Magistrates should be empowered to do any work which a
Stipendiary Magistrate can undertake and they should takeover all the
old cases.
The recommendation of Law Commission regarding service related
matters was that State Government must take steps for setting up
State Administrative Tribunals under the Administrative Tribunals Act,
1985.
The Law Commission in its 126th Report on Government and Public
Sector Undertaking Litigation recommended that the Central
Government should issue a binding directive to the Public Sector
Undertakings regarding reference of disputes inter se between them
or between them on the one hand and the Government on the other,
to arbitration. The introduction of conciliation procedure in Writ matters,
and the establishment of the Grievances Cell to deal with disputes
and complaints of employees of Public Sector Undertakings and the
Government in regard to service matters and reference to compulsory
arbitration of issues involving law points in certain eventualities were
also recommended by the Law Commission.
Recommendations of Justice Malimath Committee
The Malimath Committee on Alternative Modes and Forums of
Dispute Resolution endorsed the recommendations made in the 124th
and the 129th Report of the Law Commission to the effect that the
lacuna in the law as it stands today, arising out of the want of power in
5 December 2007
 Academic Guidance
the Courts to compel the parties to a private litigation to resort to
arbitration or mediation, requires to be filled up by necessary
amendment. The conferment of such power on Courts would to a large
extent result in reducing not only the burden of trial Courts but also of
the revisional and appellate Courts, since there would be considerable
divergence of work at the base level and the inflow of work from trial
Courts to the revisional and appellate Courts would thereby diminish.
The Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, 1999
Following the recommendations made, by Justice Malimath
Committee, and Law commission in its 129th Report and the Committee
on Subordinate Legislations (11th Lok Sabha), the Code of Civil
Procedure (Amendment) Bill, 1997 was introduced in the Parliament
keeping in view, among others, that every effort should be made to
expedite the disposal of civil suits and proceedings so that justice
might not be delayed. After the assent of the President the Amendment
Act came into effect on July 1, 2001. The Code of Civil Procedure
(Amendment) Act, 1999 inserted a new section 89 providing for
settlement of Disputes outside the Court and also inserted Rules 1A,
1B and 1C to Rule 1 of Order 10.
Settlement of Disputes outside the Court
New Section 89 which deals with settlement of disputes outside
the court provides that where it appears to the Court that there exist
elements of a settlement, which may be acceptable to the parties, the
Court shall formulate the terms of settlement and give them to the
parties for their observations and after receiving the observations of
the parties, the Court may reformulate the terms of a possible
settlement and refer the same for arbitration; conciliation; judicial
settlement including settlement through Lok Adalat; or mediation.
Sub -section (2) of Section 89 which deals with the application of
specific legislation in respect of arbitration, conciliation, judicial
settlement or mediation provides that in the case of
(i) Arbitration or Conciliation
The provisions of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 shall
apply as if the proceedings for arbitration or conciliation were
referred for settlement under the provisions of that Act.
(ii) Lok Adalat
The Court shall refer the same to the Lok Adalat in accordance
with the provisions of sub-section (1) of section 20 of the Legal
Services Authority Act, 1987 and all other provisions of that Act
shall apply in respect of the dispute so referred to the Lok Adalat.
(iii) Judicial Settlement
The Court shall refer the same to a suitable institution or person
and such institution or person shall be deemed to be a Lok Adalat
and all the provisions of the Legal Services Authority Act, 1987
shall apply as if the dispute were referred to a Lok Adalat under
the provisions of that Act.
(iv) Mediation
The Court shall effect a compromise between the parties and
shall follow such procedure as may be prescribed.
Rule 1 - Examination of Parties by the Court
Rule 1 of Order X of CPC provides that at the first hearing of the
suit, the Court shall ascertain from each party or his pleader whether
he admits or denies such allegations of fact as are made in the plaint
or written statement (if any) of the opposite party, and as are not
expressly or by necessary implication admitted or denied by the party
against whom they are made. The Court shall record such admissions
and denials.
The new Rule 1A provides that after recording the admissions and
denials, the Court shall direct the parties to the suit, to opt either mode
of the settlement outside the Court as specified in subsection (1) of
section 89 namely arbitration; conciliation; judicial settlement including
settlement through Lok Adalat; or mediation. On the option of the
parties, the Court shall fix the date of appearance before such forum
or authority as may be opted by the parties.
Student Company Secretary
New Rule 1B provides that where a suit is referred under rule 1A,
the parties shall appear before such forum or authority for conciliation
of the suit.
New Rule 1C provides that where a suit is referred under rule 1A
and the presiding officer of conciliation forum or authority is satisfied
that it would not be proper in the interest of justice to proceed with the
matter further, it shall refer the matter again to the Court and direct the
parties to appear before the Court on the date fixed by it.
Advantages of ADR
(i) It can be used at any time, even when a case is pending before a
Court of law, though recourse to ADR as soon as the dispute
arises may confer maximum advantage on the parties; it can be
used to reduce the number of contentious issues between the
parties; and it can be terminated at any stage by any of the dis-
puting parties.
(ii) It can provide a better solution to disputes more expeditiously
and at less cost than litigation. It helps in keeping the dispute a
private matter and promotes creative and realistic business solu-
tions, since parties are in control of ADR proceedings.
(iii) The ADR is flexible and not governed by the rigours rules of pro-
cedures.
(iv) The freedom of parties to litigation is not affected by ADR pro-
ceedings. Even a failed ADR proceeding is never a waste either
in terms of money or time spent on it, since it helps parties to
appreciate each others case better.
(v) The ADR can be used with or without a lawyer.
(vi) ADR helps in the reduction of the work load of the Courts and
thereby helps them to focus attention on other cases.
(vii) The ADR procedure permits parties to choose neutrals who are
specialists in the subject matter of the dispute.
COMPANY LAW
INTER/FINAL2
Query: Whether notices of general meetings of a company
can be sent through Courier service?
Reply: Under section 172(2)(i) of the Companies Act, 1956 notice
of every meeting of the company should be given to every member of
the company in any manner authorized by sub-sections (1) to (4)
section 53 of the Act. Sub-sections (1) to (4) of Section 53 are extracted
below:
53. Service of documents on members by company.(1) A
document may be served by a company on any member thereof either
personally, or by sending it by post to him to his registered address, or
if he has no registered address in India, to the address, if any, within
India supplied by him to the company for the giving of notices to him.
(2) Where a document is sent by post,
(a) service thereof shall be deemed to be effected by properly ad-
dressing, prepaying and posting a letter containing the document,
provided that where a member has intimated to the company in
advance that documents should be sent to him under a certifi-
cate of posting or by registered post with or without acknowl-
edgement due and has deposited with the company a sum suffi-
cient to defray the expenses of doing so, service of the document
shall not be deemed to be effected unless it is sent in the manner
intimated by the member; and
(b) such service shall be deemed to have been effected
(i) in the case of a notice of a meeting, at the expiration of forty-
eight hours after the letter containing the same is posted,
and
2. Inputs received from Shri T.V. Narayanaswamy, Practising Company
Secretary
6 December 2007
 Academic Guidance
(ii) in any other case at the time at which the letter would be
delivered in the ordinary course of post.
(3) A document advertised in a newspaper circulating in the neigh-
bourhood of the registered office of the company shall be deemed
to be duly served on the day on which the advertisement ap-
pears, on every member of the company who has no registered
address in India and has not supplied to the company an address
within India for the giving of notices to him.
(4) A document may be served by the company on the joint-holders
of a share by serving it on the joint-holder named first in the reg-
ister in respect of the share.
It would be seen from the above that service of a notice of a general
meeting should be made on a member personally or sending it by
post at his address registered with the company. Sub-section (2) of
section 53 sets out, as to when a document sent by post would be
deemed to be delivered to a member. The courier service which is
prevalent now and widely used for dispatch of documents, letters, etc.
was not in existence when the Act was put on the Statute Book. That
is why there is no mention of service of documents by a company on
its members through courier service. While delivering the message
the courier takes the signature of the addressee or some one in his
household and as such is akin to delivery of the document personally.
There have been no authoritative pronouncement on the subject either
from the Company Law Board or Courts. However, there are references
in the orders of the Company Law Board and Court Judgments about
delivery of documents through courier service. In an order in Ansar
Khan and another v. Finecore Cables (P.) Ltd. and others, recently
reported in [2007] 79 CLA 412 (CLB), the Additional Principal Bench
of the Company Law Board has made the following observations:
- It is, therefore, beyond doubt that mere production of the courier
consignment notes cannot amount to conclusive proof of service
of copies of the requisitions and notice of the meeting on the
petitioners, satisfying the requirements of section 172. Section
provides that notice of every meeting shall be given, among oth-
ers, to every member of the company whose name appears on
its register of members. The provisions of section 172 are man-
datory and must strictly be complied with.
- Mere knowledge of the meeting would not tantamount to service
of notice in terms section 172 of the Act.
- It is rather unsafe to place any reliance on mere courier consign-
ment notes without any collaborative evidence such as dispatch
register and books of account, showing the expenses incurred in
connection with the sending of the notices to the shareholders
including the petitioners, in which case no presumption on the
basis of section 53(2) can be made use of.
In the light of the above observations it would be clear that courier
service can be made use of for sending the notices of the meetings
provided the courier certifies that the documents have been delivered
in time and in fact that they are delivered so and that there are
collaborative evidence in the form of entry in the dispatch register and
in the books of accounts in regard to expenses incurred in so
dispatching the notice to the shareholders.
COURSE: INTERMEDIATE
PAPER: 8-SECURITIES LA WS AND
LAWS
REGULA TION OF FINANCIAL
REGULATION
MARKETS3
MAJOR HIGHLIGHTS
l SEBI has made PAN as the sole identification number for all par-
ticipants in the securities market, irrespective of the amount of
transaction and decided to discontinue with the requirement of
Unique Identification Number (UIN) under the SEBI (Central Da-
tabase of market Participants Regulations), 2003 (MAPIN regu-
lations)/circulars.
3. Compiled by Lakshmi Arun, Education Officer, The ICSI.
Student Company Secretary
l IPO Grading has been made mandatory. The grading shall be
done by credit rating agencies, registered with SEBI under the
SEBI (Credit Rating Agencies) Regulations, 1999. It shall be
mandatory to obtain grading from at least one credit rating agency.
The issuer shall be required to disclose all the grades obtained
by it for its IPO in the prospectus, abridged prospectus, issue
advertisements and all other places where the issuer is advertis-
ing for the IPO. Expenses incurred for grading of IPO shall be
borne by the issuer.
l Clause 32 of the listing agreement has been amended to permit
listed companies to send a statement containing the salient fea-
tures of the (i) Balance Sheet, (ii) the Profit and Loss Account
and (iii) the Auditors Report instead of sending full Balance Sheet
and Annual Report.
l SEBI authorized BSE and NSE to set up and maintain corporate
bond reporting platforms to capture all information related to trad-
ing in corporate bonds as accurately and as close to execution
as possible. Further, as permitted by SEBI, BSE and NSE has in
place corporate bond trading platforms to enable efficient price
discovery and reliable clearing and settlement.
l SEBI has put in place safeguards to address the concerns of the
investors on aspects such as issue of Delivery Instruction Slip
(DIS)by Depositories, preservation, filling up and maintenance of
DIS, verification of signatures in DIS, non-acceptance of DIS
signed in advance etc
l Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has issued guide-
lines for consent orders for all matters which are pending regula-
tory action or pending before Securities Appellate Tribunal / Courts.
l All registered Merchant Bankers, registered Registrars to an Is-
sue/ Share Transfer Agents, registered Debenture Trustees, reg-
istered Bankers to Issue and registered Underwriters are required
to designate an e-mail ID of the grievance redressel division/com-
pliance officer exclusively for the purpose of registering complaints
by investors. The said entities are also advised to display the
email ID and other relevant details prominently on their websites
and in the various materials/pamphlets/advertisement campaigns
initiated by them for creating investor awareness.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Applicability of Latest Finance Act and other changes for
Company Secretaries December 2007 Examination.
DIRECT TAXES
All students may note that for the December 2007 Examination
session, in respect of Direct Taxes, the applicable Assessment
Year shall be 2007-08 (Previous year 2006-07).
Thus, they will have to study Finance Act, 2006 for December
2007 examination. Further, as per the syllabus, students are
required to update themselves about all the Circulars,
Clarifications, Notifications issued by CBDT & Central Government,
which come in to effect on or before 6 months prior to the date of
the respective Examination.
Gift Tax Act has been excluded from the scope of examination
from December 1999 session onwards unless otherwise informed.
INDIRECT TAXES
Students appearing in the Tax Laws (Indirect Tax portion to the
extent of topics covered in the syllabus) and Direct and Indirect
Taxation-Law and Practice (Indirect tax portion) paper of the
Intermediate and Final Courses respectively may take note of the
following changes applicable for December 2007 Examination:
1. All changes made by the Finance Act, 2007.
2. All Circulars, Clarifications/Notifications issued by CBE&C/
Central Government which became effective six months prior
to the date of examination.
7 December 2007
 Academic Guidance
ATTENTION-STUDENTS
INTERMEDIATE COURSE
INTERMEDIATE
TAX LAWS-2007 SERIES (STUDY MATERIAL)
Some inadvertent errors have crept in the printed copy of the study
material. Students may update their study material as per the errata
given below:
ERRATA
1. ON PAGE iii. LAST PARA-FIRST LINE : Read , ".... Assessment
Year for June 2008 and December 2008.." instead of "... Assess-
ment year for June 2008 and December 2009."
2. In Test Paper 1/2007(Optional), Page: 761Question No. 3: For
Marks: read as 4 marks each instead of 5 marks each, Read
in Q 1(d), 'services' instead of 'receives'.
3. In Test Paper 2/2007(Optional), Page: 764 Question No.
2:For Marks: read as 16 marks instead of 20 marks
4. In Test Paper 3/2007(Compulsory), Page 765, add the following
sentence after Part A (Attempt ANY FOUR questions from this
part including Q.1 which is Compulsory). In page 766,add the
following sentence ,after Part B : (Answer any TWO questions
from this part).
In page 766 For Marks
Read marks for Q. 6(a): 5 Marks, Q. 6(b): 5 Marks, Q. 6(c): 5
Marks, Q. 6(d): 5 Marks, Q 6(b), after 'Law', enter 'under Central
Excise Act, 1944'.
Read marks for Q. 7(a): 6 Marks, Q. 7(b): 7 Marks, Q. 7(c): 7
Marks,
Read marks for Q. 8 (a) : 7 Marks, Q. 8 (b): 6 Marks, Q. 8 (c): 7
Marks,
In Test Paper 4/2007(Compulsory), page 769, add the following
sentence, after Part B (Answer any TWO questions from this
part).
Page 769 for Marks
Read marks for Q. 6(a) :7 Marks, 6(b): 6 Marks, 6(c): 7 Marks,
Read marks for Q. 7(a) :7 Marks, 7(b): 7 Marks, 7(c): 6 Marks,
Read marks for Q. 8(a) :7 Marks, 8(b): 7 Marks, 8(c): 6 Marks,
In Test Paper 5/2007(Compulsory), page 771, add the following
sentence after Part B: (Answer any TWO questions from this
part)
Page 771 for Marks
Read marks for Q. 6(a) :7 Marks, 6(b): 7 Marks, 6(c): 6 Marks,
Read marks for Q. 7(a) :7 Marks, 7(b): 7 Marks, 7(c): 6 Marks,
Read marks for Q. 8(a) :7 Marks, 8(b): 6 marks, 8(c): 7 Marks,
At the end of Page 771 after Q.No.7(a) insert the following:
Q7(b): Explain Assessable value for job work under Central Excise
Law. (7 Marks)
Q7(c): Write short note on Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004. (6 Marks)
Q8(a): Who is liable to pay Excise Duty? Explain briefly the payment
procedures of such duties.(7marks)
Q8(b): What is the procedure for referring a case to the High Court
from CESTAT?(6 Marks)
Q8(c): Explain the reasons for prohibiting imports/exports of Goods
under Section 11 of the Customs Act, 1962. (7 Marks)
Page No. 763, Q 1, Col-2, read '1986-87' instead of '1986-89'.
Student Company Secretary
ATTENTION STUDENTS
(INTERMEDIATE /FINAL),
DECEMBER EXAMINATION,2007
TAXATION MATTERS
Changes made by Taxation Laws (Amendment) Act, 2007 and
Finance Act 2007
With respect to Central Sales Tax Act, 1956:
CST Rate has been reduced from 4% to 3% w.e.f. 1.4.2007.
In case of sale to unregistered dealer, the CST rate will be same
as applicable to sale within the state as per Sales Tax Laws of that
State. Distinction between declared goods and other than declared
goods has been abolished vide Section 8(2) of CST Act as
amended w.e.f. 1.4.2007.
In case where Local Sales Tax rates is 4%.
CST applicable in case of sale to unregistered dealer will
be 4% against 10% as was applicable upto 31.3.2007.
However, in case of sale to registered dealer, CST will be
3%.
In case where the local Sales Tax rate is 12.5%.
CST applicable in case of sale to unregistered dealer will
be 12.5%.
CST applicable in case of sale to unregistered dealer will
be 12.5%. And in case of Sale to registered dealers, CST
rate will be 3%.
In case where Local Sales Tax Rate is 1% to 3%
CST applicable in case of sale to unregistered dealer will be
1% to 3% as against 10% which is applicable upto 31.3.2007.
CST rate will be same for registered dealers as applicable to goods
within the state
Regarding C Form-
Penalty rate has been drastically reduced from 10% to 4% in
case of registered dealer not able to furnish C Form. But situation
remained same where the local Sales Tax Rate is 12.5% i.e.,
penalty remained at 12.5% for registered dealers who have failed
to furnish C Form.
Regarding D Form
The benefit given for sale to Government has been abolished.
As a result even if Government issue D Form for the sale to
them, but now after the amendment they are treated at par with
unregistered dealer. For this necessary amendments have been
made in Sections 6(2), 7(2A), 8(1), 8(3), 8(4), 9(1), 10(a) and 10A
(2) of CST Act.
With respect to Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985 :
The Finance Act, 2007 puts an additional surcharge @ 1% for
Secondary and Higher Education Cess puts on excisable goods
calculated on an aggregate of all duties including any special duty.
Source: 1. www.dateyvs.com
2. Taxmann on Union Budget 2007
8 December 2007
 LIST OF THE INSTITUTES EMPANELLED IN IMPARTING THE ORAL
COACHING FACILITIES TO THE CS STUDENTS APPEARING IN
FOUNDATION, INTERMEDIATE AND FINAL EXAMINATIONS
UNDER PUBLIC/PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP SCHEME

S. Name & Address of Validity for CS Session

No. Empanelled Institutions of Examination
EASTERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL

1. Institute for Inspiration & Self December07 & June08

Development Session of CS
1-B-200/1, Sector-III, Examinations.
Salt Lake City
Kolkata-700 016
2. M/s Jain Classes June'8 & December'08
First Floor, Dey Complex Session of CS
Outer Circle Road, Bistupur Examinations
Jamshedpur-831001
WESTERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL

3. Career Classes December07 & June08

303, Shalimar Corporate Center Session of CS
8, South Tukoganj, Near Hotel Examinations.
Balwas, Indore (M.P)
4. Institute of Management December07 & June08
Training & Research Session of CS
Artha Complex, 2nd Floor Examinations.
Near IMA House and Tapdiya
Terrace, Off. Adalat Road
Aurangabad-431 001 (M.S)
5. M/s Career Consultant December'07 & June'08
ATTENTION 3018, Trade House, Ring Road Session of CS
Surat-395002 Examination.
NIRC LIBRARY MEMBERS
6. Madhu Jas Promotions Pvt. Ltd. June '08 & December '08
All NIRC library members who were having their valid 12/1, Dr. Sarju Prasad Marg Session of CS
membership during the period 01.04.2004 to 31.03.2005 and Behind Kanchan Hotel Examination.
have not renewed their Library Membership till date, may either
Near Gokuldas Hospital
apply for renewal of Membership or request for refund of security
Indore-452001
deposit. All such requests should reach the Executive Officer
(NIRC) on or before 15.03.2008. All deposits on account of SOUTHERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL
Library Security will be forfeited and no request for refund will
7. Mohans Institute of Company December07 & June08
be considered/entertained after the stipulated date.
Secretaries, Sreyas Session of CS
Chettiparambil Lane Examinations.
Thekkumbhagam, Tripunithura
UNIFORMITY IN SIGNATURES Ernakulam (Distt.), Kerala-682301
It has been observed that some of the enrollment 8. St. John Foundation June '08 & December '08
applications/ letters received from the students are Little Kingdom Montessori Session of CS
either unsigned or bear different signatures from time School Compund Examinations.
to time. 338/3, West of Medical College
All the students are, therefore, advised to maintain Nagercoil, Kanyakumari Dt.
uniformity in their signatures on all the correspondence Asaripallam-629201
with the Institute including students identity card, 9. Dr. G.G. Shetty Educational June'08 & December'08
enrolment application and attendance sheet provided Society, Raghu Nivas, Near Session of CS
in the examination hall at the time of writing the Durga Devi Temple, Fort, Examinations
examination. Dharwad-580008

Student Company Secretary 9 December 2007

 Legal World
LEGAL WORLD
Compiled by T.K.A. Padmanabhan, FCS, Advocate, New Delhi.
CORPORATE LAWS
LW(S) 72.12.2007
EDPUGANTI BAPANAIAH v. K.S.RAJU [(2007)79 SCL 468 (AP)],
S.Ananda Reddy, J [Decided on 03.08.2007]
Section 58A of the Companies Act,1956 read with Contempt
of Courts Act,1971- Petition for the sanction of a scheme for the
repayment of deposits- Respondents giving undertaking to the
CLB for the repayment- CLB allowed the undertaking- Later
respondents reneged from their commitment- Petitioner filed
contempt of court proceedings before the High Court- Whether
permissible- Held, Yes.
Brief facts: During pendency of the petition seeking approval of a
scheme for the repayment of deposits, Respondent No.1, along with
group companies, filed affidavits giving undertaking to the CLB that
they would abide by the scheme and pay off the depositors in
accordance with scheme. On that assurance, the CLB approved the
scheme. Thereafter, Respondent No.1 claimed that there was a change
in the management of respondent No.3-company and even sought for
relieving him as well as the group companies from the undertaking,
which the CLB declined to do, but further ordered that the undertaking
given by them would continue till the repayment, irrespective of the
understanding that was arrived at between the alleged two sets of the
management of respondent No.3-company.However, no amount was
paid and, therefore, the petitioner filed contempt petition before the
High Court , seeking to punish the respondents for deliberate violation
of the orders of the CLB as well as the undertaking. The Respondents
contested the petition.
Decision: Petition allowed.
Reason: When once Respondent No.1 suffered an order and, in
fact, availed the benefit from the CLB, by representing as well as filing
affidavits, undertaking that they would see that the order of the CLB
was implemented, if the scheme was approved and, accordingly,
obtained an order of approval of the scheme, re-scheduling the
repayment of deposits, the same was binding on all the parties to it.
Therefore, he could not deny his obligation to comply with the order as
well as to discharge the undertaking given to the CLB by the order as
well as to discharge the undertaking given to the CLB by filing affidavits.
The said action of respondent No.1 was clearly not only in violation of
the orders of the CLB as well as the undertaking, but also a deliberate
attempt to circumvent the proceedings of the CLB. After suffering an
order, if respondent No.1 was permitted to transfer his obligations to
some third party and then claimed that he had no control over
respondent No.3 and, therefore, he could not be held responsible for
non-compliance, then there would not be any sanctity to the judicial
proceedings and the orders passed by the judicial authorities, especially
when an undertaking has been filed before the authority for obtaining
an order, and further, an attempt was made to get out of the
proceedings, by seeking permission to withdraw the affidavits which
was rejected.
Under the above circumstances, the liability of respondent No.1 by
virtue of the orders passed by the CLB as well as the undertaking
given by him, would continue and failure to comply with the order
would amount to deliberate attempt to circumvent the orders of the
CLB by his own action, which was not approved by the competent
authority which passed the order against him. The CLB is not vested
with the powers to deal with cases under the provisions of the Contempt
of Courts Act. Therefore, such powers are to be exercised only by the
High Court for any alleged contempt to the CLB similar to the civil
Student Company Secretary
courts. Further, as the orders of the CLB are appeal able under section
10F before the High Court, the CLB should be treated as subordinate
to the High Court and, therefore, the High Court is well within its powers
in entertaining the contempt proceedings, and the contentions to the
contra were devoid of merit.
The actions and attempts made by respondent No.1 were deliberate
attempts not only to mislead the CLB as well as the Court, but also
deliberate violation of the orders of the Court as well as the undertaking
that was given before the CLB. Therefore, respondent No.1 was liable
for punishment, as by his actions, he tried to overreach the CLB as
well as the Court, having collected huge amounts from the public and
failed to repay the same to them, even after obtaining a re-scheduling
order from the CLB. Therefore, respondent, No.1 was liable for severe
punishment, which could be shown as an example for such persons
not to indulge in such activities by deliberate, false representations
before the CLB as well as before the Court.
LW(S) 73.12.2007
ERACH BOMAN KHAVAR v. TUKARAM SRIDHAR BHAT [(2007) 140
Comp Cas 52 (Bom)], V.C.Daga, J. [Decided on 05.03.2007]
Companies Act, 1956-Section 446-Leave of Company court to
continue civil proceedings- Suit for eviction by the landlord-
Whether leave to be granted-Held, Yes.
Brief Facts: The applicant was the owner of premises, which were
let out on leave and license basis in accordance with the agreement
executed between the applicants father and the respondent-company,
and applied under section 446 of the Companies Act, 1956, seeking
leave of the court to file an eviction suit against the official liquidator of
the respondent-company and the sub-tenant before the Small Causes
Court at Mumbai. On grant of leave by the court the owner of the
premises filed an eviction suit before the Small Causes Court, Mumbai.
Subsequently, the applicant filed another application under section
446 of the Act seeking leave of the court to file an eviction suit under
section 41 of the Presidency Small Causes Court Act, 1882 and an
order dated February 23, 2006, was passed by the Court to make an
application for amendment of the plaint in the eviction suit which the
applicant failed to make and as per the order the applicant was at
liberty to apply afresh. During the pendency of the suit for eviction
before the Small Causes Court, Mumbai, the applicant filed a fresh
application in a winding up petition seeking fresh leave of the court
under section 446 of the Act for filing a fresh eviction suit against the
official liquidator of the company in liquidation under section 41 of the
Presidency Small Causes Court Act, which was allowed by the court.
The subtenant appealed before the Division Bench and the order was
set aside and the application was restored for rehearing and decision.
The respondent contended that (i) the application was not maintainable
owing to the applicants failure to obtain leave of the court prior to
institution of the suit, (ii) the applicant had failed to comply with the
order of the court dated February 23, 2006, which was binding on the
applicant, and (iii) the concept of share capital was unknown to the
company.
Decision: Application allowed.
Reasons: The object of section 446 of the Companies Act, 1956,
is to save the company which is being wound up from unnecessary
litigation and to protect the assets for equitable distribution among its
creditors and shareholders. On a formal application being made for
leave of the court, the court will examine the facts and circumstances
of each case and exercise its discretion judicially and not in a capricious
or arbitrary manner. In the exercise of its discretion, it may grant leave
unconditionally or on terms or may refuse it absolutely.
The court has the power to incorporate any terms while granting
leave and this is explicit by the words except by leave of the court and
subject to such terms as the court may impose. While granting leave
to file a suit, the court has to necessarily consider the interest of the
10 December 2007
 Legal World
company and see that the assets of the company are not wasted in
unnecessary litigation. Leave to file a suit should ordinarily be granted
by the court where the question at issue is such that it cannot be
decided in the winding up proceeding.
The application was maintainable as failure to obtain leave prior to
institution of the suit would not debar the court from granting such
leave subsequently and that the suit would be regarded as having
been instituted on the date on which the leave was obtained from the
High Court. Also the order dated February 23, 2006, did not decide
the question of grant of leave on the merits and as per that order the
applicant was at liberty to apply for leave to file a suit.
The question as to the existence of share capital in the event of
winding up of company had to be decided by the competent court in
the suit while adjudicating upon the rights of the rival parties. The
issues involved in the suit and the reliefs claimed could be decided by
the court trying the suit.
The company in liquidation was not in need of the suit premises as
per the reply filed by the official liquidator to the application and the
tenancy rights of the company in the tenanted premises were not an
asset for the purpose of liquidation proceedings. The interest of the
company in liquidation was not involved in the suit. Also the sub-
tenant would be the only contesting party to the suit and therefore,
there would be no strain on the financial resources of the company in
liquidation. As the suit was not a frivolous suit, the case was a fit case
for grant of leave provided that in the event of a decree it should not
be executed against the company in liquidation without the leave of
the court.
TAX LAWS
LW(S) 74.12.2007
STATE OF ANDHRA PRADESH & ANR v. M/S.CONCAP
CAPACITORS & ORS. [JT 2007 (12) SC 62], C.K.Thakker & Altamas
Kabir JJ [Decided on 12.10.2007]
Andhra Pradesh General Sales Tax Act,1957- Classification of
goods- Capacitors- Included in the list of electronic goods-
Revenue classifying it as electrical goods- Whether tenable- Held,
No
Brief facts: Respondent was the manufacturer of Capacitors
which was included in the list of electronic goods in the Sales tax Act
entitled for concessional rate of tax. The Department classified the
goods as electrical goods and sought to levy higher rate of tax. The
High Court ruled in favour of the Respondent against which the
Revenue appealed to the Supreme Court.
Decision: Appeal dismissed.
Reason: To us, the High Court was also right in indicating that
when the item has been specifically included in the list prepared by
Electronic Commission, the Tribunal could not have applied functional
test, operating principle or user test. A limited inquiry which was
required to be made by the Tribunal was whether the item had been
included in the list prepared by the Electronic Commission. If any item
is included in the said list, it has to be treated as such and tax has to
be levied on that basis. But if the item is not included in the list, it is
open to the Tribunal to consider its placement on the basis of functional
test as to whether such item could be said to be electronic goods.
The item Capacitors has been expressly included in the list prepared
by the Electronic Commission and hence it was not open to the Tribunal
to apply operating principle or user test and the High Court was
wholly justified in interfering with the order passed by the Tribunal.
As rightly held by the High Court, the Authorities were required to
proceed on the basis of list prepared by Electronic Commission. Since
the Electronic Commission included Capacitors as one of the items,
it was not open to the Tribunal to enter into the question as to the
Student Company Secretary
functions to be performed by Capacitors and to remit the matter to
decide as to whether it would be covered by the item electronic goods
or electric goods. Hence, though the matter was remanded, the High
Court was justified in interfering with the said order as it was not open
to the Tribunal to pass such order.
We, therefore, hold that the item Capacitors is subject to payment
of tax at a concessional rate. The order passed by the High Court, to
that extent is, therefore, upheld. It is, however, made clear that if any
assessee had collected an amount at a higher rate of tax from its
customers than the concessional rate as held by us, it is open to the
Revenue to take appropriate proceedings in accordance with law for
the recovery of such amount. The excess amount, if any, recovered
by an assessee towards tax shall have to be paid by such assessee to
the Government.
GENERAL LAWS
LW(S) 75.12.2007
CITIBANK, N.A. v. TLC MARKETING PLC & ANR. [JT 2007 (11) SC
445], Lokeshwar Singh Panta J. [Decided on 05.10.2007]
Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996- sections 10 and 11-
Inrternational commercial arbitration- Upon dispute petitioner
requested the respondents to nominate their arbitrators-
Respondents failed- Petitioner making application to court for
the appointment of arbitrator- Whether correct- Held, Yes.
Brief Facts: A tripartite agreement was entered into between
Citibank, TLC Marketing PLC (TLC) and Wunderman India Pvt Ltd
(WIPL) on 04.10.2005. The agreement became operational w.e.f.
01.10.2005 and was to be valid till 31.08.2006. This agreement
contained arbitration clause to resolve disputes. When disputes arose,
Citibank invoked the arbitration clause and approached the Supreme
Court for the appointment of arbitrator since it involved international
arbitration.
Decision: Petition allowed.
Reasons: The contract is a commercial document and must be
interpreted in a manner to give efficacy to the contract rather than to
invalidate it. Narrow technical approach is not proper. The above-
extracted Clause 10 of the arbitration imports in itself all disputes and
the arbitration agreement cannot be said to be as vague or uncertain
as to be unenforceable. In Clause 10 of the agreement, the words
any controversy, claim or dispute arising out of the interpretation,
application or in connection with this agreement which cannot be
resolved amicably could embrace within its fold all matter which can
legitimately arise in connection with the agreement. The arbitration
clause does not put any cap on the powers of the arbitrator to decide
any particular claim or counter claim, the details of which shall be
submitted by the parties in their pleadings before the arbitrator. The
words contained in Clause 10 are wide enough and as the question
turned upon the true interpretation of the contract and the parties have
to take recourse to the contract to establish their claim and counter
claim, if any , having regard to the fact that the existence of an
agreement is not denied and that there has been an assertion of claim
by the applicant Citibank in the forms of letters and notices issued to
the respondents and responses of TLC and WIPL thereto, the matter
would be arbitrable. The conduct of the respondents-TLC and WIPL
would show that on receipt of the communications and notices of the
applicant Citibank, the same were not rejected outright by them. The
existence of arbitration agreement was accepted and the matter, if
any, was suggested to be referred to an arbitral tribunal of three
members, one to be appointed by each party.
In view of the instances of breaches of the terms and conditions of
the relevant clauses of the agreement coupled with the breaches of
specific obligations and responsibilities contained in the Appendix(s)
and Enclosures attached and incorporated by reference as an integral
11 December 2007
 Legal World
part of the agreement and having regard to the words used in Clause 10
of the agreement and having regard to the fact that the parties have
failed to determine an even number of arbitrators as per the provisions
of Section 10(1) of the Act, the requirement of Section 10(2) of the Act
is fully attracted in the present proceedings, in other words, the arbitration
agreement deemed to be one providing for a sole arbitrator.
In the above-said circumstances, taking into consideration the fact
that the disputes and differences between the parties emanating from
the contract are required to be resolved through arbitration, Honble
Mrs. Justice Sujata V. Manohar, retired Judge of this Court, and is
hereby appointed to act as a sole Arbitrator.
LW(S) 76.12.2007
COUNCIL OF THE INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
OF INDIA v. DAYAL SINGH [(2007) 164 TAXMAN 410 (DELHI)],
Madan B. Lokur & V.B.Gupta, JJ. [Decided on 10.5.2007]
Chartered Accountants Act,1949-Professional misconduct-
Respondent Issued false certificate to client- Client obtaining
loan from bank on the basis of certificate- Proceedings for
professional misconduct against the Chartered Accountant-
Removal from the register for one month- whether the punishment
is correct-Held, Yes.
Brief Facts: The Superintendent of Police, CBI filed a complaint
against the respondent alleging that the respondent chartered
accountant had given a false certificate to firm T, on the basis of
which the party got released certain term loan from the bank and,
therefore, the respondent had committed professional misconduct
under clauses (5) and (7) of the Part I of the Second Schedule to the
Chartered Accountants Act, 1949. The Disciplinary Committee of the
Council of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India after hearing
the respondents representation came to the conclusion that the
respondent was guilty of other misconduct within the meaning of
section 22, read with section 21(5). The Council, therefore,
recommended to the High Court that the respondents name should
be removed from the register of members for a period of one month.
Decision: Appeal allowed.
Reasons: The officers of the bank completed all paper formalities,
perhaps at the behest of the respondent or at least on the basis of his
certificate for disbursement of the loan. The activity of the respondent
in issuing such a vague certificate with the intention of persuading the
bank to grant his client a loan amounted to other misconduct within
the meaning of the Act, read with the regulations framed hereunder.
The lack of responsibility displayed by the respondent clearly
showed that he had acted in a manner unbecoming of a chartered
accountant and, therefore, the council rightly recommended removal
of his name from the register of members for a period of one month.
There has to be some degree of integrity and probity which is expected
of a chartered accountant who is regularly concerned with the financial
transactions and on the basis of whose recommendations and
certificates financial institutions such as banks disburse loans or enter
into other financial transactions. Under the circumstances, the
punishment that had been awarded to the respondent was not unduly
harsh. The recommendation of the council, to the effect that the name
of the respondent should be removed from the register of members
for a period of one month was to be accepted.
LW(S) 77.12.2007
OBSURGE BIOTECH LTD. v. EAST WEST PHARMA [(2007) 140
Comp Cas 129 (IPAB)], M.H.S.Ansari J. (Chairman) and Ms. S.
Usha (TM) [Decided on 3. 07. 2007]
Trade Marks Act, 1999- Infringement of trademark- Identical
rival trademarks- Prior adopter of the trademark was using the
trademark before the registered user Injunction to be granted
against the respondent.
Student Company Secretary
Brief facts: In an application under section 125 of the Trade Marks
Act, 1999, the applicant claimed that upon assignment of the trade
mark by its predecessor (OPPL) in its favour, the applicant had adopted
the trade name Seradic in the year 1999 in class 5. During the
pendency of the application of its predecessor, the respondent had
obtained the registration of identical trade mark. Though the applicant
was a prior adopter and user through its predecessor in title, the
respondent had obtained registration earlier. The applicant contended
that the rival trade marks being identical and the goods covered also
being identical, i.e., medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations in class
5, if the trade mark of the respondent was allowed to remain on the
register, it would cause confusion and enable the respondents goods
bearing the mark to be respondents and contravened the provisions
of section 9 and 11 of the Trade Marks Act, 1999, and its continuation
on the register being in contravention of section 18(1) of the Act was
neither bona fide nor valid in law, and sought removal of the trade
mark of the respondent from the register.
The respondent resisted the application, inter alia, on the ground
that it had several trade marks with the prefix sera and the product
covered by the trade mark in question consisted of serratiopepidase
and diclofenac sodium and the word Seradic was derived from the
said two ingredients and that the adoption and use of the word Seradic
was honest, bona fide and not adopted to trade upon the reputation of
the applicant:
Decision: Application allowed.
Reason: The rival marks Seradic were identical phonetically,
visually and structurally and therefore, there could be no doubt that
the registration of the two marks would cause confusion and deception
in trade. The bar of section 11(1) (a) of the Act would be attracted as
there was identity of trade mark as well as identity of goods covered
by such mark. The expression deceive the public or cause confusion
in section 9(2)(a) was with reference to the inherent nature of the
mark itself and not with reference to another trade mark identical or
similar to the mark in question dealt with under section 11(1) of the
Act. The applicant had established its claim as proprietor and prior
adopter and user, the respondents mark had been wrongly entered
upon the register in contravention of section 11 and 18 of the Act.
The trade mark Seradic was appearing in the name of OPPL in
the magazine Drug Today meant for drug stores and stockiest from
October-December, 1999, up to January-March, 2002, and from
October-December, 2002, onwards in the name of the applicant.
Whereas the evidence produced by the respondent did not constitute
evidence which could be relied upon for the purpose of the proceedings
in as much as it only established that the respondent obtained the
drug license to manufacture and sell the products produced by it.
The applicant was a prior adopter and user of the trade mark in
point of time when compared to the respondent. The claim of the
applicant to have acquired the right in the trade mark from the
predecessor in title by way of assignment stood established by virtue
of the deed of assignment dated March 3, 2003.
Though the respondent had given an explanation as to how he
derived the word Seradic, no relief could be granted to it based on
section 12 of the Act as a similar trade mark was in use prior to its
adoption by the respondent and besides there was an application
pending registration before the concerned registry. The respondent
had taken the risk in adopting the mark without proper enquiries as to
whether anyone else had adopted the mark applied for registration of
the same. Without having taken the elementary precaution of search
in the registry, the respondents claim to honest adoption/user could
not be sustained.
12 December 2007
 Student Services
STUDENT SERVICES
REGISTRATION AND POSTAL TUITION
1. CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION
Registration of students registered upto and including January,
2003 stands terminated on expiry of five-year period on 31st December,
2007 leading to the following immediate consequences:
(a) Supply of Student Company Secretary bulletin will be
discontinued from JANUARY, 2008 onwards.
(b) Response sheets will not be accepted even if submitted and
coaching completion certificates will not be issued (after the
expiry of registration period)
(c) They are advised to apply for registration de novo/extension
of registration as per the guidelines published in this bulletin.
(Students whose registration is valid upto August, 2007 are however,
eligible to appear in December, 2007 examination without seeking
extension of registration/ registration de-novo subject to fulfilling other
requirements as laid down in the regulations. )
2. CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Change of address, if any, should be intimated to the Institute by
sending a separate letter in this regard. While intimating the change in
their mailing address, the students are advised to invariably quote the
PIN CODE number alongwith the student registration number, name
and full postal address with city, state in capital letters.
PIN CODE is required to be mentioned for quick delivery of the
mail. Students may, therefore, check up the computerised mailing
address as printed on the Student Company Secretary bulletin. In
case, it does not carry or carry the wrong PIN CODE number, the
same may be intimated immediately quoting student registration
number and full postal address with Postal Index Number so that it
could be incorporated in the computerised mailing list.
3. E-MAIL ADDRESS OF THE STUDENTS
Those students who are having e-mail address may communicate
the same to the Student Services Section at dss@icsi.edu which will
facilitate quick and economic communication from the Institutes side.
The e-mail address may be sent in the following format.
Name : December examinations respectively and with a late fee of Rs.
Registration No. : 100/-, the application can be accepted upto 9th April and 10th
E-Mail Address : October respectively.
4. STUDENTS IDENTITY CARD
All the students appearing in the examination must hold Identity
Card in the manner prescribed by the Institute, if not already obtained
at the time of seeking registration. For obtaining the Identity Card,
students are advised to obtain a proforma from the Headquarters/
Regional Offices of the Institute and send it again to the Institute duly
filled up and attested as per instructions given in the prospectus/
registration letter.
Students who have so far not obtained Identity Cards are advised to
write to the Institute immediately. The students should carry their Identity
Cards without fail for appearing in the Institutes examination. If the
Identity Card already issued has been lost or mutilated, student should
send a request for obtaining duplicate Identity Card together with the
mutilated Identity Card/Identity Card proforma duly filled in and attested
together with Rs. 50/- towards duplicate Identity Card fee.
5. Issue of Admission Certificates For December, 2007
Examination
The admission certificates for December, 2007 examination to all
Student Company Secretary
the eligible students had already been dispatched by ordinary post.
The Admit Card Extracts are also available in the website of the Institute
viz. www.icsi.edu since 10th November, 2007.
All the students are hereby advised to carefully check up the
particulars viz. Name ,Regn no. Centre, Medium, Group, Exemptions
granted, etc. Printed on admit card and /or shown in the Admit Card
Extracts which are available in the website of the Institute. If they come
across any discrepancy, it should at once be brought to the notice of
Mr. T P Balasubramanian, Administrative Officer (Tel.95120-4239993
to 99 (Extn 2123) for verification/ rectification.
While the requests for duplicate Admission Certificates are promptly
being attended to by the Headquarters, students may, as per their
convenience, also download Admit Card Extract from the website of
the Institute which alongwith the Student Identity Card issued by the
Institute would be equally valid for appearing in the CS Examination.
Alternatively, the students may approach Regional /Chapter/Satellite
Chapter Offices for issue of duplicate Admission Certificates from 21st
December, 2007 onwards.
6. Uniformity in Signatures
It has been observed that some of the enrollment applications /
letters received from the students are either unsigned or bear different
signatures from time to time.
All the students are, therefore, advised to maintain uniformity in
their signatures on all the correspondence with the Institute including
students identity card, enrollment application and attendance sheet
provided in the examination hall at the time of writing examinations.
7. Clarification regarding Paperwise Exemption
a. The paperwise exemption is granted only on the basis of specific
request received in writing from a registered student along with
the attested photocopies of marks sheets for all parts of the
Degree/examination (on the basis of which the paperwise
exemption is sought) and the exemption fee @ Rs. 100/- per
paper. It is one time payment and not to be remitted for availing
of paper wise exemption in every session of examination during
the validity of registration period.
(b) The application for claiming paperwise exemption must reach the
Institute on or before the last date for submission of enrolment
application i.e. 25th March and 25th September for June and
(c) The paperwise exemption once granted holds good during the
validity of registration period or passing/completing the
examination, whichever is earlier.
(d) The paperwise exemption is cancelled only on receipt of a specific
request in writing from the student concerned on or before the
last date for submission of the enrolment application. If any
candidate appears in the exempted paper(s) of examination
without receiving the written confirmation from the Institute, but
by making personal representation, appeal, request, etc., at the
Examination Centre at the last moment, his/her appearance in
such paper(s) shall automatically be treated as cancelled.
(e) It may be noted that candidates who apply for grant of paper wise
exemption or seek cancellation of paper wise exemption already
granted, before the last date of submission of enrolment
applications for a particular examination, must see and ensure
that they receive written confirmation from the Institute at least
15-20 days prior to the commencement of the examination.
Candidates who would presume automatic grant or cancellation
13 December 2007
 Student Services
of paper wise exemption without obtaining written confirmation
on time and absent themselves in any paper(s) of examination
and/or appear in the exempted paper(s) would do so at their own
risk and responsibility and the matter will be dealt with as per the
above guidelines.
(f) Exemption once cancelled on request in writing shall not be
granted again under any circumstances.
(g) The candidates who have passed either group of the Intermediate/
Final examination under the old syllabus, may claim the paperwise
exemption in the corresponding subject(s) of new syllabus
indicating the basis of exemption as APO in the appropriate
column of the enrolment application.
(h) In case the paperwise exemption has already been granted on
the basis of qualification or the candidates is eligible for grant of
exemption on the basis of securing 60% or more marks, a
photocopy of the letter/marks-sheet issued by the Institute should
be enclosed with the enrolment application while claiming such
exemption, failing which the same may not be granted for the
ensuing examination.
(i) No exemption fee is payable for availing paperwise exemption on
the basis of APO or on the basis of securing 60% or more marks
in the Institutes examination.
(j) Paperwise exemption fee is payable only when the exemption is
to be availed on the basis of qualification(s) specified for the
purpose.
8. Exemption from Computer Training
A student can be exempted from undergoing the course on the
basis of his existing qualification/degree in the computer field and
qualifies the need of Course Contents Syllabus as scheduled by
NIIT for C.S. Students, subject to the condition that he or she enrolls
himself/herself for an online exemption test (to be conducted by
NIIT) from any of the NIIT Center on all India basis and successfully
clears the test.
STUDENTS QUIZ
PRIZE QUERY
An unregistered partnership issued a cheque which bounced.
On a complaint by the payee of the cheque the offence was
taken cognizance of under section 138 of the Negotiable
Instruments Act, 1881. The partnership assailed the summons
before the High Court. Is the action of the unregistered
partnership correct in law?
CONDITIONS
1. Answer should not exceed one page typed in double space.
The answer sheet should contain the name, registration number
and address of the student.
2. Last date for receipt of answer is 16th January, 2008.
3. Two prizes (a first and a second) in kind will be awarded to the
best answers and the names of the contributors will be published
in the Bulletin.
4. The envelope should be superscribed Students Query,
December 2007 and addressed by name to N.K. Jain,
Secretary & Chief Executive Officer, The Institute of Company
Secretaries of India, ICSI House, 22, Institutional Area, Lodi
Road, New Delhi-110003.
Student Company Secretary
ATTENTION STUDENTS
ICSI-NIIT COMPUTER TRAINING PROGRAMME
COMPLAINTS AND GRIEVANCES REG;
NIIT has provided a separate complaint handing
mechanism for the students, undergoing the Computer
Training Programme, as per which the students either
directly lodge the complaint with the NIITs Regional
Coordinator by e-mail or may forward their complaint to
the Institute. The e-mail ids of the NIITs Regional
Coordinators are available on the Institutes website along
with the documentation of the complaint handing
mechanism.
CGRS for the prospective students of ICSI-NIIT course
For students who desire to do the ICSI-NIIT course but
are facing any kind of problem, NIIT has provided the
Institute with a separate complaint handling mechanism
as per which the students may directly lodge the complaint
with the NIITs Regional Coordinator by email or may
forward their complaint to the Institute. In case the complaint
is received at the Institute, the Directorate of Information
Technology of the Institute forwards the same to the
respective Regional Coordinator of NIIT. The email ids of
the NIITs Regional Coordinators are available on the
Institutes website www.icsi.edu along with the
documentation of the complaint handling mechanism.
Further to above to take care of the status of the
complaints being received at the Institute, a list of all such
complaints forwarded to the Regional Coordinators of NIIT
by the Directorate of Information Technology is prepared
on periodically basis and sent to NIIT. NIIT has deputed
one dedicated official to follow up all such complaints with
their Regional Coordinators and to intimate the status to
the Institute.
CGRS for the existing students of ICSI-NIIT course.
NIIT has a CGRS (Complaints/Grievances Resolution
System) in place as under for its all registered students.
Generally in all NIIT centers the information regarding this
CGRS is displayed in the notice board. Further the
registered students are also introduced about this CGRS
in the very first class.
In the process, a student can fill the CGRS form and
drop it in the CGRS Box available at every NIIT Centre and
can expect a response from the Centre Head with a week.
In the event of his not being satisfied with the response/
solution, the student can write to the NIIT Regional Head/
Regional Delivery & Information Systems Head with the
details.
Students still not satisfied with the response/resolution,
can write to NIIT Head Office at the email-id:
cgrsho@niit.com
The National Students Relationship Officer at NIIT Head
Office monitors all complaints received in this system and
have necessary follow up with the respective NIIT Regional
Office for its closure and review.
14 December 2007
 Student Services
EXAMINATION
1. DECEMBER, 2007 EXAMINATION
The next examination for the Foundation Course, Intermediate and
Final, scheduled in December, 2007, will be held from Wednesday,
the 26th December, 2007 to Thursday, the 03rd January, 2008, as per
the Time-Table and Programme published on the last cover page of
this issue.
The list and addresses of the examination centers is also published
elsewhere in this issue.
NOTE:
1. #Aurangabad and Bareilly Examination Centres are
opened for June, 2007 and December, 2007 sessions only
purely on an experimental basis.
2. *Kolhapur and Srinagar Examination Centres are opened
for June, 2007, December, 2007 and June, 2008 sessions
only purely on an experimental basis.
3. The Institute reserves the right to withdraw any centre
at any stage without assigning any reason.
2. USE OF CALCULATORS IN EXAMINATIONS
Candidates are allowed to bring and use their own battery operated,
noiseless and cordless pocket calculators with not more than 6
functions, 12 digits and 2 memories. Exchange or lending/borrowing
of calculators among students is forbidden in the examination hall.
Use of calculators not conforming to above specifications shall not be
allowed in the Examination
3. HINDI AS AN OPTIONAL MEDIUM OF WRITING
EXAMINATION
Candidates are allowed to use Hindi as an optional medium for
writing all papers of the Foundation (except: English & Business
Communication paper), Intermediate and Final examinations on the
following conditions:
(i) option of Hindi Medium for writing the examination is to be
exercised for all papers of an examination OR a particular
group of examination, and not for any individual paper(s) in
the enrolment application form each time for appearing in
the examination;
(ii) option of medium for writing examination once exercised is
irrevocable for that particular session of examination;
(iii) answer books of candidates who write part of papers/answers
in one medium and the remaining part in other medium are
liable to be cancelled without any notice;
(iv) candidates who have exercised option of Hindi medium in
their examination enrolment form for writing Foundation
examination and Group-I of Intermediate examination will
be provided Question Papers printed both in English and
Hindi (except for English & Business Communication
paper, which will be printed/required to be answered in
English only). The Question Papers for Group-II of the
Intermediate examination and all papers of Final
examinations will be printed in English only;
(v) if a candidate writes his/her answers in Hindi medium without
exercising such an option in the enrolment application form,
he/she may not be given credit for his/her answers;
(vi) candidates opting Hindi medium for the examination must
write HINDI MEDIUM in bold letters on the top of the cover
page of Answer Book No.1, 1B, as the case may be; and
(vii) candidates opting Hindi medium for the examination may
write answers to practical questions, headings, quotations,
technical and legal terms, sections, rules, etc., in English
medium, if they so desire.
4. IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO EXAMINEES
Candidates enrolled for appearing in the December, 2007
Student Company Secretary
examinations are advised to carefully read and observe the
Instructions to Examinees printed on the Admission Certificate
(Roll Number) and enclosures thereto, and also on the Question
Papers and Answer Books. However, attention of candidates is
especially invited to the following instructions:
(i) on receipt of Admission Certificate (Roll No.), first of all, the
candidates must verify carefully the entries appearing therein.
Discrepancy/error, if any, in the Admission Certificate
concerning spellings of his/her name, stage of examination
and examination centre; medium of writing the answers,
subject of examination in which exemption was sought/
shown, etc., should, at once, be brought to the notice of Shri
Sohan Lal, Jt. Director (Students Services) well on time before
commencement of the examination;
(ii) candidates are required to bring daily to the Examination
Hall their Admission Certificates and Student Identity Cards
failing which they may not be allowed admission to the
Examination Hall and/or to appear in the examination;
(iii) before attempting to write answers in the answer book,
each candidate must write his/her Roll Number on the
special slip affixed to Answer Book Nos. 1, 1-B and 1-C,
date of examination, stage of examination, name of the
paper, etc. against the relevant columns on the first page
of the main answer book and also on the top of Question
Paper;
(iv) candidates must attempt questions in accordance with
the directions given on each Question Paper. If the
questions are attempted in excess of the prescribed
number, only the questions attempted first upto the
required numbers will be valued and awarded marks and
the remaining questions will be ignored;
(v) Questions relating to graph/prcis should be attempted only
on graph/prcis sheets appended as last page to the Answer
Book wherever required. Do not write your roll number on
the Graph/Prcis Sheets and additional Answer Book No. 2.
The additional answer book(s) used, if any, should be
fastened along with the main answer book. Candidates who
fail to observe this instruction will be penalised;
(vi) each question should start on a fresh page and sub-
question(s) be attempted consecutively;
(vii) while attempting a fresh question/sub-question, candidates
should distinctly mention respective question number against
the answer in bold capital letters with coloured sketch pen/
different colour ink and underline the same [(e.g. ANS. TO
Q. NO. 3(A)] on the left-hand side margin of the answer book
and also simultaneously mark (X) in the table provided on
the cover page against the respective question number;
(viii) candidates must not, for any reason whatsoever, tear out
any page(s) from the Answer Book or leave any blank page
or unused spaces in between the pages. If such spaces are
left score them out. If a candidate uses more than one answer
book, he/she should, indicate on the cover page of main
answer book, the total number of answer books used by
him/her;
(ix) candidates are expected to write precise and to the point
answers to questions set in for the examinations in neat
and legible handwriting citing relevant provisions of the
Act/rules quoting case laws, etc., in support of the
answers wherever applicable;
(x) no candidate shall leave/be allowed to leave the
Examination Hall; (i) within first one hour of
commencement of examination (ii) during last 15 minutes
of examination timing; (iii) without signing the
attendance sheet; and (iv) without properly handing over
his/her answer books to the Invigilator on duty;
15 December 2007
 Student Services
(xi) a few minutes prior to the time of conclusion of 3. ALLAHABAD COLONELGANJ INTER COLLEGE
examination or before handing over the answer books 51, TAGORE TOWN, ALLAHABAD -
to the supervisory staff, candidates must re-check and
211002
ensure that they have filled up relevant particulars on
the cover page of Answer Book Nos. 1, 1-B and 1-C, as 4. AMBALA SHRI ATMANAND JAIN COLLEGE
the case may be, and properly tied up all the additional JAIN COLLEGE ROAD, AMBALA
answer book(s) No.2 along with the main answer book; CITY-134002
(xiii) candidates are strictly forbidden to carry with them into
the Examination Hall any book or printed/handwritten 5. AURANGABAD MANIKCHAND PAHADE LAW
material, notes, pager, mobile phone, etc., OR to talk or COLLEGE, SAMARTH NAGAR
converse inter se with other candidates in the NIRALA BAZAR, AURANGABAD -
Examination Hall; 431001
(xiv) candidates are strictly warned against any attempt to copy 6. BANGALORE PICCARDO HALL, ST JOSEPHS
from the answer papers of any other candidate nor allow INDIAN COMPOSITE, P. U.
their answers to be copied nor give nor attempt to give nor COLLEGE, 2, VITTAL MALLYA ROAD
obtain nor attempt to obtain irregular assistance of any BANGALORE - 560001
description. It will be the responsibility of each and every
candidate to ensure that his/her answers are not copied by 7. BAREILLY MANOHAR BHUSHAN INTER
another candidates. Failure to do so will invite stern COLLEGE, NAINITAL ROAD
disciplinary action and penalty for adoption of unfair means; BAREILLY - 243001
(xv) no candidate shall, leave his/her seat in the examination 8. BHILWARA SMT. SUSHILA DEVI MATHUR P.G.
hall during the course of examination without the specific GIRLS COLLEGE, MAHILA ASHRAM
permission of the Invigilator on duty for any reason PATHIK NAGAR, BHILWARA - 311001
whatsoever;
(xvi) on completion of examination or expiry of the prescribed 9. BHOPAL GOVT. MAHARANI LAXMI BAI GIRLS
examination timing, the answer book(s) must be handed (AUTONOMOUS) COLLEGE (NR.
over immediately to the Invigilator on duty and GOVT. S.V. POLYTECHNIC
Invigilators signature be obtained in the relevant column COLLEGE) BHOPAL - 462002
of acknowledgement printed on the Admission
Certificate in token of handing over the answer books. 10. BHUBANESWAR B. J. B. (AUTONOMOUS) COLLEGE
LEWIS ROAD, BHUBANESWAR -
(xvii) it shall be the personal responsibility of the candidate 751014
concerned to properly hand over his/her answer book(s)
to the Invigilator on duty in the Examination Hall and 11. CHANDIGARH I.S. DEV SAMAJ GIRLS, SENIOR
obtain acknowledgement therefor. Any representation SECONDARY SCHOOL, SECTOR
regarding omission to handover the written answer 21-C, CHANDIGARH - 160022
book(s) or not obtaining the acknowledgement from the
Invigilator at the time of handing over his/her answer 12. CHENNAI DR. MGR JANKI COLLEGE OF ARTS
book(s) for any reason whatsoever will not be entertained (SOUTH) & SCIENCE FOR WOMEN, SATHYA-
after the conclusion of that particular session of BAMA MGR MALLIGAI, 11 & 13
examination; DURGABAI DESHMUKH ROAD
(xviii)candidates are warned that any attempt to misbehave in R. A. PURAM, CHENNAI - 600028
any manner or create disorderly scene in and around the 13. CHENNAI SRI RAMAKRISHNA MISSION SARDA
examination hall or harass or bodily harm the staff deployed
(WEST) VIDYALAYA GIRLS HR. SEC.
for the conduct of examination will be viewed seriously and
SCHOOL, 134, USMAN ROAD
severely punished; and
T. NAGAR, CHENNAI 600 017.
(xix) any attempt or act of violation of Instructions to Examinees
shall be viewed seriously and entail disciplinary action under 14. COIMBATORE PSG COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE
the Company Secretaries Regulations, 1982. CIVIL AERODROME POST
COIMBATORE - 641014
COMPANY SECRETARIES EXAMINATION -
DECEMBER, 2007 15. DEHRADUN GOVERNMENT GIRLS INTER
COLLEGE, 22, RAJPUR ROAD
Addresses of Examination Centres
DEHRADUN - 248001
S. EXAMINATION CENTRE ADDRESS
16. DELHI (EAST) LOVELY PUBLIC SR. SECONDARY
NO. CENTRE SCHOOL, PRIYADARSHINI VIHAR
1. AGRA DEPTT. OF ACCOUNTS & LAW LAXMI NAGAR, (NR. BANK
FACULTY OF COMMERCE ENCLAVE) DELHI-110092
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, AGRA - 282002
17. DELHI (NORTH) JVSD GIRLS SR. SEC. SCHOOL
2. AHMEDABAD DIWAN BALLUBHAI MADHYAMIK D-II LINK ROAD, (NEAR BAGGA
SHALA, B/H ABAD DAIRY, OPP. PETROL PUMP - OPP. HANUMAN
VANIJYA BHAWAN, KANKARIA STATUE), KAROL BAGH, NEW DELHI
AHMEDABAD 380 022. - 110005

Student Company Secretary 16 December 2007

 Student Services
18. DELHI (SOUTH) GURU HARKRISHAN PUBLIC 34. KOLKATA METROPOLITAN INSTITUTION
SCHOOL, (ADJOINING GURDWARA) (N1)(MI) (MAIN), 39, SANKHAR GHOSH LANE
B-BLOCK, KALKAJI KOLKATA - 700006
NEW DELHI - 110019 Allocation of Examiness :
19. DELHI (WEST) DAV PUBLIC SCHOOL, POCKET B - (i) Final Examination : All examinees enrolled for all
6, SECTOR 7, ROHINI the three groups.
DELHI - 110085 (ii) Foundation Examination : First 200 examinees.
(iii) Intermediate Examination : All examinees enrolled for Both
20. DUBAI THE INDIAN HIGH SCHOOL, OUD Groups
MEHTA ROAD P.O. BOX 106, (OPP.
35. KOLKATA ANGLO-ARABIC SECONDARY
ST. MARRYS CHURCH), DUBAI - (N2)(AASS) SCHOOL, 46/7, MAHATMA GANDHI
UAE - ROAD, KOLKATA - 700009
21. ERNAKULAM ST. ALBERTS COLLEGE, BANERJI Allocation of Examiness :
ROAD, ERNAKULAM, KOCHI - (i) Final Examination : All examinees (except
682018 candidates enrolled for all
the three groups)
22. FARIDABAD VIDYA MANDIR PUBLIC SCHOOL (ii) Foundation Examination : All Remaining examinees
SECTOR 15 A, FARIDABAD (iii) Intermediate Examination : All examinees enrolled for
121006. Group-I only
All examinees enrolled for
23. GHAZIABAD SHAMBHU DAYAL (P.G.) COLLEGE Group-II only.
OPP. M.M.G. HOSPITAL, G. T. ROAD
36. KOLKATA - JODHPUR PARK BOYS SCHOOL
GHAZIABAD 201001. SOUTH JODHPUR PARK, KOLKATA - 700068
24. GURGAON ALPINE CONVENT SCHOOL 37. LUCKNOW NATIONAL P.G. COLLEGE
BEHIND JALVAYU TOWERS 2, RANA PRATAP MARG, LUCKNOW
- 226001
SECTOR 56, GURGAON - 122003
38. LUDHIANA GOVT. COLLEGE (FOR BOYS) CIVIL
25. GUWAHATI GUWAHATI COMMERCE COLLEGE
LINES, LUDHIANA - 141001
R. G. BARUAH ROAD, GUWAHATI -
781021 39. MADURAI THE AMERICAN COLLEGE NEW
BUILDING, TALLAKULAM POST
26. HYDERABAD WESLEY POST GRADUATE MADURAI - 625002
COLLEGE, 145 MC INTYRE ROAD
SECUNDERABAD 500 003. 40. MANGALORE S.D.M. LAW COLLEGE
MANGALORE - 575003
27. INDORE DEVI AHILYA ARTS & COMMERCE
COLLEGE, 8/1, USHA GANJ, JAORA 41. MEERUT N.A.S. COLLEGE
COMPOUND, INDORE - 452001 E. K. ROAD, MEERUT 250 002.

28. JAIPUR UNIVERSITY COMMERCE COLLEGE 42. MUMBAI (CG) SYDENHAM COLLEGE OF
JAWAHAR LAL NEHRU MARG COMMERCE & ECONOMICS
JAIPUR - 302004 B. ROAD, CHURCHGATE, MUMBAI
400 020.
29. JAMMU GOVT. SPMR COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE, CANAL ROAD, OLD 43. MUMBAI (GTK) SMT. PN DOSHI WOMENS COLLEGE
CAMPUS ROAD, JAMMU - 180001 OF ARTS (S.N.D.T. COLLEGE),
RATAN BAUG, CAMA LANE,
30. JAMSHEDPUR MRS. KMPM INTER COLLEGE, MAIN GHATKOPAR (WEST), MUMBAI -
ROAD, BISTUPUR, JAMSHEDPUR - 400086
831001
44. MUMBAI (JOG) GOVT. OF MAHARASHTRA ISMAIL
31. JODHPUR ONKARMAL SOMANI COLLEGE OF YUSUF COLLEGE OF ARTS,
COMMERCE, Opp. KAMLA NEHRU SCIENCE & COMMECE,
NAGAR, CHOPASANI ROAD, JOGESHWARI (EAST), MUMBAI
JODHPUR - 342009 400 060.

32. KANPUR KANPUR VIDYA MANDIR MAHILA 45. MYSORE SBRR MAHAJANA PRE-UNIVERSITY
(P.G.) MAHAVIDYALAYA, 7/147 COLLEGE, JAYA LAKSHMIPURAM,
SWAROOP NAGAR, MYSORE - 570012
KANPUR - 208002 46. NAGPUR HISLOP COLLEGE, TEMPLE ROAD
33. KOLHAPUR VIVEKANAND COLLEGE CIVIL LINES, NAGPUR - 440001
204-E, TARABAI PARK, 47. NASHIK BYK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
KOLHAPUR - 416003 COLLEGE ROAD, NASHIK - 422005

Student Company Secretary 17 December 2007

 Student Services
48. NOIDA GOVERNMENT INTER COLLEGE, 64. VARANASI MAHATMA GANDHI KASHI
U - I, SECTOR 12, NOIDA - 201301 VIDYAPEETH, M.B.A. BUILDING,
VARANASI 221 002.
49. PANAJI S.S.DEMPO COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS , 65. VIJAYAWADA SATAVAHANA COLLEGE,
SERRA BUILDING (NEAR A.I.R.) SITARAMAPURAM, ELURU ROAD ,
ALTINHO, PANAJI (GOA) - 403001 VIJAYAWADA - 520002

50. PATNA MAGADH MAHILA COLLEGE, NORTH 66. VISAKHA- VISAKHA GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE
GANDHI MAIDAN, PATNA - 800001 PATNAM (WOMEN), OLD JAIL ROAD, DABA
GARDENS, VISAKHAPATNAM -
51. PONDICHERRY BHARATHIDASAN GOVT. COLLEGE 530020
FOR WOMEN (AUTONOMOUS)
MAHATMA GANDHI ROAD, 67. YAMUNA D.A.V. COLLEGE FOR GIRLS,
MUTHIALPET,PUDUCHERRY -
NAGAR JAGADHARI ROAD, YAMUNA NAGAR
605003
- 135001
52. PUNE MIT JUNIOR COLLEGE, MIT SCHOOL
CAMPUS, 127/1/A, PAUD ROAD,
PUNE - 411038 CLARIFICATION REGARDING HINDI MEDIUM
53. RAIPUR SCHOOL OF STUDIES IN Queries are often being received by the Institute with regard
COMPUTER SCIENCE, PT. RAVI
SHANKAR SHUKLA, UNIVERSITY,
to the option of medium for pursuing the Company
RAIPUR - 492010 Secretaryship Course.

54. RAJKOT LT. MJ KUNDALIYA ENGLISH It is clarified that the students may opt for pursuing the
MEDIUM MAHILA COMM. COLLEGE course in English/Hindi medium. However, the study material
KASTURBA ROAD, OPP. JAIN at present is available in English medium only. In any case,
DERASAR, RAJKOT - 360001 the students can enjoy the facility of submitting their
55. RANCHI D.A.V. JAWAHAR VIDYA MANDIR response sheets to the test papers under the Postal Tuition
SHYAMALI, POST DORANDA, Scheme in English or Hindi medium. Similarly, they can
RANCHI - 834002 opt to write the Institutes main examination in English or
56. SHIMLA S.D. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Hindi Medium.
SHIMLA - 171001
As regards writing of examination, the option is to be
57. SRINAGAR FACULTY OF COMMERCE AND exercised while filling up the examination form as and when
MANAGEMENT STUDIES, the students intend to appear in the examination. This option
UNIVERSITY OF KASHMIR, is to be exercised on group wise basis and not on individual
HAZRATBAL, SRINAGAR (J&K) -
190006 paperwise basis. Answering to test papers and writing
examination partly in English and partly in Hindi medium is
58. SURAT SIR K. P. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE not permissible.
SPB VANIJYA VIDYA BHAVAN,
ATHWA LINES, SURAT - 395001
59. THANE K. G. JOSHI ARTS AND N.G.
BEDEKAR COLLEGE OF COMM. PROHIBITION ON CARRYING MOBILE
CHENDANI, BUNDAR ROAD, THANE
- 400601
PHONES TO EXAMINATION VENUE
60. THIRUVANAN- GOVT. ARTS COLLEGE, THYCAUD Candidates intending to appear in the Company
THAPURAM POST, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM - Secretaries examinations may note that carrying
695014 of Mobile phones, pagers or any other
61. TIRUCHIRA- ROOM NO. 33, LH BLOCK, 1ST FLOOR communication devises are strictly prohibited into
PALLI ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE the premises where Company Secretaries
(AUTONOMOUS) TEPPAKKULAM examinations are conducted. Candidates are,
(POST), TIRUCHIRAPALLI - 620002
therefore, advised not to bring any such prohibited
62. UDAIPUR M.V. SHRAMJEEVI COLLEGE, NEAR items to the examination venue, as the Institute
TOWN HALL, LINK ROAD, UDAIPUR
- 313001 and/or the Examination Centre Staff shall not be
responsible for safekeeping of any such item(s).
63. VADODARA FACULTY OF LAW, M.S. UNIVERSITY
OF BARODA, NEAR RAILWAY Infringement of these instructions shall tentamount
STATION, SAYAJIGANJ, VADODARA to adoption of unfair means and entail disciplinary
- 390002
action.

Student Company Secretary 18 December 2007

 NOTIFICATION THE COMPETITION ACT ACT,, 2002
ICSI NO. 6 OF DECEMBER - 2007 IELIL-INTERMEDIATE/FSPELDC-FINAL
In pursuance of para 11 of the Merit Scholarship (Company
Secretaryship Course) Scheme 1983, the following students have The students are informed that the following Sections of the
been awarded `Merit Scholarships for the Intermediate and Final Competition Act, 2002 are applicable for December, 2007 examination:
Courses on the basis of their meritorious performance in the Short Title, Extent and Commencement (Section 1), Definitions
Foundation and Intermediate Examinations of `company (Section 2) Establishment of Commission (Section 7) Composition
secretaryship held in June, 2007: of Commission (Section 8), Selection of Chairperson and Other
Members (Section 9), Terms of Office of Chairperson and Other
Sl. Name of the student Registration No. Members (Section 10), Resignation, Removal and Suspension of
No. Chairperson and other members (Section 11); Restrictions on
Employment of Chairpersons etc. (Section 12), Financial and
FOR INTERMEDIATE COURSE Administrative Powers of Member-Admininstration (Section 13)
1. AMIT SHIVHARI JALAN WR0506302/08/2007 Salary etc. of Chairperson and Other Members (Section 14),
Vacancy etc. not to invalidate proceedings of Commission (Section
2. ATUL MASKARA ER0262358/08/2007 15) Appointment of Director General (Section 16), Registrar and
3. HIMANSHU VIJAY CHORADIA WR0497899/08/2007 Officers of Commission (Section 17), Benches of Commission
(Section 22), Distribution of Business of Commission (Section 23),
4. GARIMA AGARWAL (MS.) NR0558235/08/2007 Appearance before Commission (Section 35), Competition Advocacy
5. SANDHYA ARORA (MS.) WR0497293/08/2007 (Section 49), Finance, Accounts and Audit (Sections 50, 51, 52 and
53), Miscellaneous (Section 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63
6. DHIRAJ RAMNATH BHANDARI WR0503721/08/2007 Section 64 and 65.
7. ANKIT JINDAL NR0559961/08/2007 Students are advised to refer these Sections if any question is
posed on the Competition Act, 2002. A comparison of the provisions
8 SWATI SHARMA (MS.) NR0547119/08/2007 of the MRTP Act, 1969 and the provisions of the Competition Act,
9. DIKSHA KAPOOR (MS.) NR0547039/08/2007 2002 is desirable to highlight the changes inserted by the
Competition Act, 2002.
10. VINEET VIMAL JAIN WR0505502/08/2007 Since all the Sections of the Competition Act, 2002 have not
11. NIRAJ MAHENDRA BORA WR0497756/08/2007 come into force till now, the students may refer to provisions of
MRTP Act, 1969. However, credit will be given to the students if
12. NEHA BHATTER (MS.) NR0562141/08/2007 they also refer the provisions of the Competition Act, 2002, while
13. SHAGUN MAHESHWARI (MS.) NR0549436/08/2007 answering the question based on MRTP Act, 1969.
14. NIKHIL TULSYAN ER0263668/08/2007
15. MANISH AGARWAL ER0261617/08/2007 ICSI INTRODUCES 24 5 7 STUDY THROUGH E-LEARNING
(http://elearning.icsi.edu)
FOR FINAL COURSE In order to facilitate students, e-learning portal is available
for the Company Secretary Foundation Programme which will
1. OM PRAKASH KASERA NR0493334/08/2006 also be extended to Executive Programme and Professional
2. VIVEK KUMAR AGARWAL NR0490551/08/2006 Programme in due course. All students from rural, urban areas
at national level and also other countries can avail this 24x7
3. MUNDRA ABHISHEK BALKISHAN WR0443191/07/2006 on-line study facility as the portal has global reach.
4. LAXMI KIRAN (MS.) SR0359915/08/2006 Under e-learning, students can have continuous access to
studies and guidance of faculties on-line. The e-learning module
5. RAJESH KUMAR P SR0368305/08/2006 will enable the students to have access to learning and faculty
6. SAUMYA N MOORTHY (MS.) WR0445722/08/2006 support at any time as per their convenience. Interactivity will
be established by modules such as Discussion Boards and
7. MAHAK SINGAL (MS.) WR0446703/08/2006 Online Chat. After the proposed virtual classroom facility under
8. MURUGESH RANGASWAMY WR0426304/02/2006 e-learning portal starts, students will be able to interact live with
GOUNDER the faculty. This will take the CS course studies virtually into the
space age. Undergoing of e-learning is in addition and not in
9. RINKI MURARILAL GUPTA (MS.) WR0451350/08/2006 substitution to compulsory postal tuition. E-learning is
10. ABHISHEK SUREKA ER0215142/02/2005 designed to provide a virtual contact between the teacher and
the taught. Student intended to join e-learning are therefore,
11. RUCHIRA RAMACHANDRA (MS.) SR0343544/12/2005 required to pay additional fees as determined by the Institute
from time to time. To access the E-learning Portal of ICSI the
12. NIKHIL SATYANARAYAN JAJU WR0456525/08/2006
candidates may log on to http://elearning.icsi.edu
13. BALAJI H SR0366933/08/2006 A nominal annual fee of Rs 250/-**(Rupees Two hundred
and fifty only) plus taxes for first year has to be paid for WBT
14. SANJAY SR0358344/07/2006 (Web Based Self Paced Learning).
15. SUDIPTO SARKAR ER0230542/02/2006 The candidate can use the following modes of payment for
availing the service:
l Online on the website http://elearning.icsi.edu by Credit
BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL Card / Debit card/ ECS (electronic clearing services) l By way
( N K JAIN ) of Demand Draft (DD) in the name of ICSI GurukulOnline
(SECRETARY & CEO) payable at Mumbai(For more information visit the website http:/
/elearning.icsi.edu)
File No.205:Exams:J/2007 ** The charges for subsequent years are listed on http://
Dated the 1st December, 2007 elearning.icsi.edu. The charges are in addition to the
NEW DELHI - 110 003. Registration fees.

Student Company Secretary 19 December 2007

 Student Services
COMPANY SECRETARIES EXAMINATIONS - JUNE, 2007

ALL INDIA PRIZE AWARDS

Sl. Name of the Criteria Name & Address Qualification Occupation Age Marks Photo-
No. Prize Award of the Winner (Yrs.) Obtained graph

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. PRESIDENTS Awarded to a candidate who Manish Temani B.Com 22 557/900
GOLD MEDAL passes in all papers of the 66, Temani Brothers CS Inter. (61.89%)
Final examination, at first Tripolia Bazar,
attempt, in one sitting, without JAIPUR-302001
claiming exemption in any (Roll No.38106
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.NR0446931)
highest marks in the aggregate
ta k i n g i n t o a c c o u n t t h e
performance of all successful
candidates provided that the
aggregate is not less than
55%.
2. C.C. SUTARIAS Awarded to a candidate who Manish Temani B. Com., 22 557/900
CASH AWARD passes in all papers of the 66, Temani Brothers C S Inter. (61.89%)
Final examination, at first Tripolia Bazar
attempt, in one sitting, without JAIPUR 302 001.
claiming exemption in any (Roll No.38106
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.NR0446931)
highest marks in the
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates.
3. RAI BAHADUR Awarded to a candidate who Rohit Sharma C S Foundation 22 546/900
SETH passes in all papers of the 27, Kolu Para Lane Course, (60.67%)
GUJARMAL Final examination, at first 2nd Floor, Bandhaghat C S Inter.
MODI attempt, in one sitting, without Salkia
MEMORIAL claiming exemption in any HOWRAH 711 106.
AWARD subject and obtaining the (Roll No.31532
second highest marks in Regn. No.ER0215121)
the aggregate, taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates.
4. SARASWATI Awarded to a lady candidate Tanya Gaur (Ms.) C S Foundation 21 529/900
DHANUKA who passes in all papers of the 431-AB, Nirman Nagar Course, (58.78%)
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first Ajmer Road C S Inter.
AWARD attempt, in one sitting, without Kings Road
claiming exemption in any JAIPUR 302 019.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.38092
highest marks in the Regn. No.NR0464136)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful lady candidates.
5. PT. GOPAL Awarded to a lady candidate Keerthana V Krishnan (Ms.) C S Foundation Sr. Executive 22 523/900
CHANDRA who passes in all papers of the B-6, Sneha Sadan Course, WIPRO (58.11%)
SHASTRI Final examination, at first Karpagam Avenue C S Inter. Technologies
MEMORIAL attempt, in one sitting, without 94, Santhome High Road Doddakan-
AWARD claiming exemption in any CHENNAI 600 028. nalli Sarjapur
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.45222 Road
second highest marks in the Regn. No.SR0298651) BANGALORE
aggregate taking into account 560 035
the performance of all
successful lady candidates.
6. BEST STUDENT Awarded to a candidate who Manish Temani B. Com., 22 557/900
OF THE YEAR passes in all the papers of 66, Temani Brothers C S Inter. (61.89%)
AWARD BY Final examination, at first Tripolia Bazar

Student Company Secretary 20 December 2007

 Student Services
JAYPEE attempt, in one sitting, without JAIPUR 302 001.
GROUP claiming exemption in any (Roll No.38106
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.NR0446931)
highest marks in the
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates in
December, 2006 and June,
2007 examinations.
7. JAYPEE Awarded to a candidate who Swapna Sawant (Ms.) B.Com., 24 207/300
GROUP passes in all papers of GroupI 001, Dalal Sadan C S Inter. (69.00%)
PRIZE AWARD of the Final examination, at Plot No.23, Peston Sagar
first attempt, in one sitting, Chembur
without claiming exemption in MUMBAI 400 089.
any subject included in that (Roll No.52978
Group and obtaining the Regn. No.WR0370244)
highest marks in the
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates.
8. JAYPEE Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
GROUP PRIZE passes in all papers of 1. Manish Temani B. Com., 22 196/300
AWARD Group II of the Final 66, Temani Brothers C S Inter. (65.33%)
examination, at first attempt, Tripolia Bazar
in one sitting, without claiming JAIPUR 302 001.
exemption in any subject (Roll No.38106
included in that Group and Regn. No.NR0446931)
obtaining the highest marks 2. Ashok Kumar Mahawar C S Foundation 20 196/300
in the aggregate taking into BE-351, Sector-1 Course, (65.33%)
account the performance of Salt Lake City C S Inter.
all successful candidates. KOLKATA 700 064.
(Roll No.31561
Regn. No.ER0213993)
9. JAYPEE Awarded to a candidate who Rohit Sharma C S Foundation 22 201/300
GROUP passes in all papers of 27, Kolu Para Lane Course, (67.00%)
PRIZE AWARD Group III of the Final 2nd Floor, Bandhaghat C S Inter.
examination, at first attempt, Salkia
in one sitting, without claiming HOWRAH 711 106.
exemption in any subject (Roll No.31532
included in that Group and Regn. No.ER0215121)
obtaining the highest marks
in the aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all such successful candidates.
10. D.L. Awarded to a candidate who Surya Kawalkar C S Foundation 24 66/100
MAZUMDARS passes in all papers of the C-382, Sector C Course,
SILVER MEDAL Final examination, at first Shahpura C S Inter.,
attempt, in one sitting, without BHOPAL 462 039. B.Com.
claiming exemption in any (Roll No.51770
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.WR0358041)
highest marks in Corporate
Restructuring Law &
Practice paper taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates.
11. D.L. Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
MAZUMDARS passes in all papers of the 1. Bhawna Gulati (Ms.) B. Com (H) 24 72/100
SILVER MEDAL Final examination, at first A/186-B, Lawrance Road
attempt, in one sitting, without Keshav Puram
claiming exemption in any DELHI 110 035.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.37234
highest marks in Advanced Regn. No.NR0434897)
Company Law and Practice 2. Sumit Sarda C S Inter. 23 72/100
paper taking into account the 14/2, South Tukoganj
performance of all successful Major Jagdale Marg
candidates. B/H Hotel Surya
INDORE 452 001.
(Roll No.52190
Regn. No.WR0315125)
Student Company Secretary 21 December 2007
 Student Services
12. PAST Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
PRESIDENT passes in all papers of the 1. Goverdhan Chandak C S Foundation 21 72/100
CHINUBHAI R. Final examination, at first Chandak Niwas Course,
SHAHS SILVER attempt, in one sitting, without 9/1/C, D M Paul Lane C S Inter.
MEDAL claiming exemption in any Girish Park (South)
subject and obtaining the KOLKATA 700 007.
highest marks in Secretarial (Roll No.31394
Practice relating to Regn. No.ER0223907)
Economic Laws and Drafting 2. Puneet Agarwal C S Foundation 22 72/100
& Conveyancing paper 62, Nalini Sett Road Course,
taking into account the KOLKATA 700 007. C S Inter.
performance of all successful (Roll No.31417
candidates. Regn. No.ER0215689)
13. PT. NEHRU Awarded to a candidate who Anand R B. Com 27 70/100
BIRTH passes in all papers of the 4-69, Richard Street M. Com
CENTENARY Final examination, at first N G G O Colony
ANNUAL attempt, in one sitting, without COIMBATORE 641 022.
PRIZE AWARD claiming exemption in any (Roll No.44903
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.SR0317282)
highest marks in Corporate
Restructuring Law and
Practice paper taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates in
December, 2006 and June,
2007 examinations.
14. VIDYA NAND Awarded to a candidate who Ashok Kumar Mahawar C S Foundation 20 74/100
MEHTA passes in all papers of the BE-351, Sector 1 Course,
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first Salt Lake City C S Inter.
PRIZE AWARD attempt, in one sitting, without KOLKATA 700 064.
claiming exemption in any (Roll No.31561
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.ER0213993)
highest marks in Financial,
Treasury and Forex
Management paper taking
into account the performance
of all successful candidates.
15. J.B. DANI Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
MEMORIAL passes in all papers of the 1. Saket Chitlangia C S Foundation 24 70/100
PRIZE AWARD Final examination, at first 2 R 239, H M Colony Course,
attempt, in one sitting, without Hind Motor C S Inter.
claiming exemption in any HOOGHLY 712 233.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.31446
highest marks in Human Regn. No.ER0178969)
Resource Management & 2. Rohit Sharma C S Foundation 22 70/100
Industrial Relations paper 27, Kolu Para Lane Course,
taking into account the 2nd Floor, Bandhaghat C S Inter.
performance of all successful Salkia
candidates. HOWRAH 711 106.
(Roll No.31532
Regn. No.ER0215121)
3. Ankush Lath C S Foundation 24 70/100
6, Kings Road, 1st Floor Course,
Punjab Lane C S Inter.
HOWRAH 711 101.
(Roll No.31574
Regn. No.ER0178384)
16. GHANSHYAM Awarded to a candidate who Amit Kumar Rathi C S Foundation 22 72/100
DAS SARAF passes in all papers of the 1st Floor, Mundhra Niwash Course,
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first 14/20, Mackenzee Lane C S Inter.
GOLD MEDAL attempt, in one sitting, without HOWRAH 711 101.
claiming exemption in any (Roll No.31538
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.ER0213850)
highest marks in Banking
and Insurance Law and
Practice paper taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates.

Student Company Secretary 22 December 2007

 Student Services
17. SMT. G.P. Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
PODDAR passes in all papers of the 1. Abhishek Gupta C S Foundation 22 69/100
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first P-4/B, C I T Road Course,
AWARD attempt, in one sitting, without Moulali C S Inter.
claiming exemption in any KOLKATA 700 014.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.31360
highest marks in Secretarial, Regn. No.ER0217433)
Management and Systems 2. Swati Keshan (Ms.) C S Foundation 23 69/100
Audit paper taking into 103 P N Malia Road Course,
account the performance of C/o Cyberia, Raniganj C S Inter.,
all successful candidates. BURDWAN 713347. B.Com. (H)
(Roll No.31368
Regn. No.ER0202957)
3. Ritesh Bharatbhai Patel B. Com., 22 69/100
A-13, Rutvij Apts, Opp AEC C S Inter.
B/H Bhoomi Party Plot
Narainpura
AHMEDABAD 380 013.
(Roll No.50991
Regn. No.WR0397162)
18. TAXMANNS Awarded to a candidate who Sachin Dharmendra Jain B. Com., 22 71/100
PRIZE passes in all papers of the Building No.8, Flat No.7 C S Inter.
AWARD Final examination, at first Model Town, Parvat Patia
attempt, in one sitting, without Dumbhal
claiming exemption in any SURAT 395 010.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.56352
highest marks in Direct Regn. No.WR0399820)
and Indirect Taxation
Law and Practice paper
taking into account the
performance of all successful
candidates.

INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION
19. PRESIDENTS Awarded to a candidate who Om Prakash Kasera B. Com. 25 565/800
SILVER passes in all papers of the C/o Sunita Saree Centre (70.63%)
MEDAL Intermediate examination, Surani Bazar
at first attempt, in one sitting, Shrimadhopur
without claiming exemption SIKAR 332 715.
in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.14542
the highest marks in the Regn. No.NR0493334)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates
provided that the aggregate
is not less than 55%.
20. JAYPEE Awarded to a candidate who Om Prakash Kasera B. Com. 25 565/800
GROUP passes in all papers of the C/o Sunita Saree Centre (70.63%)
PRIZE Intermediate examination, Surani Bazar
AWARD at first attempt, in one sitting, Shrimadhopur
without claiming exemption in SIKAR 332 715.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.14542
highest marks in the Regn. No.NR0493334)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates.
21. KEDARNATH Awarded to a candidate who Vivek Kumar Agarwal B. Com. 20 560/800
PRAHLADRAI passes in all papers of the 50, Alamgiri Ganj (70.00%)
DHANUKA Intermediate examination, BAREILLY 243 001.
MEMORIAL at first attempt, in one sitting, (Roll No.18464
AWARD without claiming exemption in Regn. No.NR0490551)
any subject and obtaining the
second highest marks in
the aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates.

Student Company Secretary 23 December 2007

 Student Services
22. MAUJI RAM Awarded to a lady candidate Laxmi Kiran (Ms.) B. Com. 23 552/800
JAIN who passes in all papers of the Srinidhi (69.00%)
MEMORIAL Intermediate examination, Manjunath Compound
AWARD at first attempt, in one sitting, Nairekere Road
without claiming exemption UDUPI 576 103.
in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.21667
the highest marks in the Regn. No.SR0359915)
aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all such successful lady
candidates.
23. SMT. Awarded to a lady candidate Saumya N Moorthy (Ms.) B. Com. 22 548/800
BONDADA who passes in all papers of the B 105, Sandeep C H S (68.50%)
SAMANTHAKA- Intermediate examination, Jaihind CLY RD, Nanepada
MANI at first attempt, in one sitting, Mulund (East)
MEMORIAL without claiming exemption in MUMBAI 400 081
SILVER MEDAL any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.25726
second highest marks in Regn. No.WR0445722)
the aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all such successful lady
candidates.
24. TAXMANNS Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
PRIZE AWARD passes in all papers of the 1. Raghav Taparia B. Com.(H) 23 78/100
Intermediate examination, 193/2, M G Road, 2nd Flr.
at first attempt, in one sitting, KOLKATA 700 007.
without claiming exemption in (Roll No.9141
any subject and obtaining the Regn. No.ER0243843)
highest marks in Tax Laws 2. Pawan Bhagwandas B. Com. 22 78/100
paper taking into account the Lohiya
performance of all successful C/o Malani Somani
candidates. Chandak & Associates
2 Dream Presidency
1202/17-E, Apte Road
Shivaji Nagar
PUNE 411 005.
(Roll No.28086
Regn. No.WR0458247)
25. PREETI Awarded to a candidate who Hitesh Kumar B. Com. (H) 23 86/100
PURASKAR passes in all papers of the G-5-A, Punjabi Colony
Intermediate examination, Narela
at first attempt, in one sitting, NEW DELHI 110 040.
without claiming exemption in (Roll No.13622
any subject and obtaining the Regn. No.NR0497225)
highest marks in Company
Law paper taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates.

FOUNDATION EXAMINATION
26. SULTAN Awarded to a candidate who Jalan Amit Shivhari Sr. Sec. 19 403/500
CHAND passes in all papers of Rangoli, C-603, Vasant (80.60%)
TRUST PRIZE Foundation examination, Utsav, Thakhur Village
AWARD at first attempt, in one sitting Kandivali (East)
without claiming exemption MUMBAI 400 101.
in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.6573
the highest marks in the Admn. No.WU0166426)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates.
27. SULTAN Awarded to a candidate who Atul Maskara Sr. Sec. 18 392/500
CHAND passes in all papers of 10/1, Mahendra Gossain
TRUST PRIZE Foundation examination, at Lane, KOLKATA 700 006.
AWARD first attempt, in one sitting, (Roll No.1116
without claiming exemption in Admn. No.EU0104941)
any subject and obtaining the
second highest marks in
the aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates.
Student Company Secretary 24 December 2007
 Student Services
28. SULTAN Awarded to a candidate who Himanshu Vijay Choradia Sr. Sec. 19 391/500
CHAND passes in all papers of Plot No.57 (78.20%)
TRUST PRIZE Foundation examination, at Near Radhakrishna Mandir
AWARD first attempt, in one sitting Vardhaman Nagar
without claiming exemption in NAGPUR 440 008.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.6809
third highest marks in the Admn. No.WU0181570)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates.
29. DURGADEVI Awarded to a lady candidate Co-winners
SARAF who passes in all papers of 1. Garima Agarwal (Ms.) Sr. Sec. 20 385/500
MEMORIAL Foundation examination at Raghukul, 465, Pal Link (77.00%)
GOLD MEDAL first attempt, in one sitting Road
without claiming exemption JODHPUR 342 003.
in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.3004
the highest marks in the Admn. No.NU0293262)
aggregate taking into account 2. Sandhya Arora (Ms.) Sr. Sec. 20 385/500
the performance of all G 2/208, Gulmohar Colony (77.00%)
successful lady candidates. BHOPAL 462 039.
(Roll No.6048
Admn. No.WU0179706)

REGIONAL COUNCIL PRIZE AWARDS

EASTERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL PRIZE AWARDS
1. KEDARNATH Awarded to a candidate who Rohit Sharma C S Foundation 22 546/900
PRAHLADRAI passes in all paper of the 27, Kolu Para Lane Course, (60.67%)
DHANUKA Final examination, at first 2nd Floor, Bandhaghat C S Inter.
MEMORIAL attempt, in one sitting, without Salkia
AWARD claiming exemption in any HOWRAH 711 106.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.31532
highest marks in the Regn. No.ER0215121)
aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres within
the Eastern Region.
2. BHAGABATI Awarded to a lady candidate Payal Jain (Ms.) C S Foundation 23 522/900
CHATTERJEE who passes in all papers of the 28/6/7, Tolly Gunge Course, (58.00%)
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first Circular Rd C S Inter.
AWARD attempt, in one sitting, without Flat No.8-B, 2nd Floor
claiming exemption in any KOLKATA 700 053.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.33599
highest marks in aggregate Regn. NoER0.208495)
taking into account the
performance of all such
successful lady candidates
from examination centres
within the Eastern Region.
3. NIRMAL Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
CHANDRA passes in all papers of the 1. Goverdhan Chandak C S Foundation 21 72/100
CHATTERJEE Final examination, at first Chandak Niwas Course,
MEMORIAL attempt, in one sitting, without 9/1/C, Deary Mohan Paul C S Inter.
AWARD claiming exemption in any Lane
subject and obtaining the Girish Park (South)
highest marks in Secretarial KOLKATA 700 007.
Practice relating to (Roll No.31394
Economic Laws and Regn. No.ER0223907)
Drafting and Conveyancing 2. Puneet Agarwal C S Foundation 22 72/100
paper taking into account the 62, Nalini Sett Road Course,
performance of all KOLKATA 700 007. C S Inter.
successful candidates from (Roll No.31417
examination centres within Regn. No.ER0215689)
the Eastern Region.
Student Company Secretary 25 December 2007
 Student Services
4. EIRC CASH Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
PRIZE passes in all papers of the 1. Ranjeet Atal C S Foundation 21 69/100
Intermediate examination, 59, Muktaram Babu Street Course
th
at first attempt, in one sitting, 4 Floor
without claiming exemption in KOLKATA 700 007.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.8886
highest marks in Company Regn. No.ER0242798)
Secretarial Practice paper 2. Anand Khetan B. Com (H) 22 69/100
taking into account the B-18/4, Uttarayan
performance of all successful 102, B T Road
candidates from examination KOLKATA 700 108.
centres situated within the (Roll No.8919
Eastern Region. Regn. No.ER0243683)
3. Sweta Punjabi (Ms.) B. Com (H) 22 69/100
88-A, Chittaranjan Avenue
Second Floor
KOLKATA 700 012.
(Roll No.9035
Regn. No.ER0242681)
4. Barun Maskara B. Com (H) 23 69/100
50, Cotton Street
Nemani Katra, 2nd Floor
KOLKATA 700 007.
(Roll No.9127
Regn. No.ER0242394)
5. Ashish Vyas B. Com (H) 22 69/100
1/2-A, Sikdar Para Street
Near Tara Sundari Park
Burra Bazar
KOLKATA 700 007.
(Roll No.9131
(Regn. No.ER0240444)
6. Komal Mantri (Ms.) B. Com (H) 22 69/100
Sanmati Bhawan, 1st Floor
Near Railway Gate No.5
Below Athgaon Overbridge
A T Road
GUWAHATI 781 001.
(Roll No.9428
Regn. No.ER0238749)
7. Rishabh Kumar Barmecha B. Com (H) 22 69/100
C/o Oswal Brothers
14, Pagiya Patty Street
KOLKATA 700 007.
(Roll No.10494
(Regn. No.ER0239921)
5. KEDARNATH Awarded to a candidate who Abhishek Sureka C S Foundation 21 543/800
DHANUKA passes in all papers of the 61, Pathuria Ghat Street Course (67.88%)
MEMORIAL Intermediate examination, 2nd Floor
CASH PRIZE at first attempt, in one sitting, KOLKATA 700 006.
without claiming exemption (Roll No.9008
in any subject and obtaining Regn. No.ER0215142)
the highest marks in the
aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Eastern Region.

NORTHERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL PRIZE AWARDS

1. NIRC SILVER Awarded to a candidate who Manish Temani B. Com., 22 557/900
SOUVENIR passes in all papers of the 66, Temani Brothers C S Inter. (61.89%)
AWARD Final examination, at first Tripolia Bazar
(For Final attempt, in one sitting, without JAIPUR 302 001.
Examination) claiming exemption in any (Roll No.38106
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.NR0446931)

Student Company Secretary 26 December 2007

 Student Services
highest marks in the
aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Northern Region.
2. NIRC PRIZE Awarded to a candidate who Om Prakash Kasera B. Com. 25 565/800
AWARD FOR passes in all papers of the C/o Sunita Saree Centre (70.63%)
BOTH Intermediate examination, Surani Bazar
GROUPS at first attempt, in one sitting, Shrimadhopur
(For Inter- without claiming exemption SIKAR 332 715.
mediate in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.14542
Examination) the highest marks in the Regn. No.NR0493334)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Northern Region.

SOUTHERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL PRIZE AWARDS

1. SIRC SILVER Awarded to a candidate who Keerthana V C S Foundation Sr. Execu- 22 523/900
MEDAL passes in all papers of the Krishnan (Ms.) Course, tive WIPRO (58.11%)
Final examination, at first B-6, Sneha Sadan C S Inter. Technologies
attempt, in one sitting, without Karpagam Avenue Doddaka-
claiming exemption in any 94, Santhome High nnalli
subject and obtaining the Road Sarjapur
highest marks in the CHENNAI 600 028. Road
aggregate taking into (Roll No.45222 BANGALORE
account the performance of Regn. No.SR0298651) 560 035
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Southern Region.
2. SIRUBALA- Awarded to a candidate who Keerthana C S Foun- Sr. Execu- 22 523/900
KKADU passes in all papers of the V Krishnan (Ms.) dation tive WIPRO (58.11%)
SAMBA- Final examination, at first B-6, Sneha Sadan Course, Technologies
MOORTHY attempt, in one sitting, without Karpagam Avenue C S Inter. Doddaka-
SRINIVASAN claiming exemption in any 94, Santhome High Road nnalli
MEMORIAL subject and obtaining the CHENNAI 600 028. Sarjapur
AWARD highest marks in the (Roll No.45222 Road
aggregate taking into Regn. No.SR0298651) BANGALORE
account the performance of 560 035
all successful candidates
from examination centres
situated within the Southern
Region.
3. SIRC PRIZE Awarded to a candidate who Pradeep Kumar B. Com 30 65/100
AWARD passes in all papers of the Gunderao
Final examination, at first C/o Mr. Praveen
attempt, in one sitting, without G Kulkarni
claiming exemption in any J S Q-D-9/3, A C C
subject and obtaining the Colony
highest marks in Corporate WADI 585 225.
Restructuring Law and (Roll No.45240
Practice paper taking into Regn. No. SR0237954)
account the performance of
all successful candidates
from examination centers
situated within the Southern
Region.
4. SIRC - MRS. Awarded to a candidate who Co-Winners :
PANKAJAM passes in all papers of the 1. Lavanya Nandakumar B. Com 30 65/100
RENGACHARI Final examination, at first (Ms.)
PRIZE AWARD attempt, in one sitting, without No.1325, Shivalaya
claiming exemption in any Brooklands, Coonor
subject and obtaining the NILGIRIS 643 101.

Student Company Secretary 27 December 2007

 Student Services
highest marks in (Roll No.46136
Advanced Company Law Regn. No.SR0316600)
and Practice paper taking 2. Chanakya Chandra C S Founda- 20 65/100
into account the performance Reddy tion Course,
of all successful candidates Patil, Plot No.32, C S Inter.
from examination centres Rail Enclave
situated within the Southern Sikh Road
Region. SECUNDERABAD
500009
(Roll No.47071
Regn.No.SR0332783)
5. SIRUBALA- Awarded to a candidate who Laxmi Kiran (Ms.) B. Com. 22 552/800
KKADU passes in all papers of the Srinidhi, Manjunath (69.00%)
SAMBA- Intermediate examination, Compound
MOORTHY at first attempt, in one sitting, Nairekere Road
SRINIVASAN without claiming exemption UDUPI 576 103.
MEMORIAL in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.21667
PRIZE AWARD the highest marks in the Regn. No.SR0359915)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Southern Region.
6. LATE G. Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
SUNDARA passed in all papers of the 1. Srividya S (Ms.) C S Founda- 19 73/100
RAJAN Intermediate examination, Flat No.8, Ashirwad Apts. tion Course
ENDOWMENT at first attempt, in one sitting, Door No.30, Puliyur First
AWARD without claiming exemption in Lane 2nd Main Road,
any subject and obtaining the Trustpuram
highest marks in CHENNAI 600 024.
Management Information (Roll No.23335
Systems and Corporate Regn. No.SR0366390)
Communication paper 2. Varun Ramesh Meda B.Com. 24 73/100
taking into account the C/o Patel Mohan Ramesh
performance of all successful & Co
candidates from examination # 8, Shubhashree A M
centres situated within the Road, Journalist Colony
Southern Region. BANGALORE 560 002.
(Roll No.19328
Regn. No.SR0357029)
7. SIRC - V. Awarded to a candidate who Manisha F (Ms.) B. Com 23 76/100
KUMAR passes in all papers of the C/o Sunrise Jewellers
MEMORIAL Intermediate examination, Jain Temple Road, Kadur
PRIZE AWARD at first attempt, in one sitting, CHICKMAGALUR 577548.
without claiming exemption (Roll No.19321
in any subject and obtaining Regn. No.SR0360121)
the highest marks in Tax
Laws paper taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Southern Region.
8. LATE SHRI Awarded to a candidate who Co-winners
K HARIHARAN passes in all papers of the 1. Laxmi Kiran (Ms.) B. Com. 22 67/100
ENDOWMENT Intermediate examination, Srinidhi, Manjunath
AWARD at first attempt, in one sitting, Comp. Nairekere Road
without claiming exemption in UDUPI 576 103.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.21667
highest marks in Company Regn. No.SR0359915)
Law paper taking into account 2. Balaji H C S Founda- 23 67/100
the performance of all G-1, Yamuna Apartments tion Course
successful candidates from 39, Panchaliamman
examination centres situated Koil St. Arumbakkam
within the Southern Region. CHENNAI 600 106.
(Roll No.19892
Regn. No.SR0366933)

Student Company Secretary 28 December 2007

 Student Services
3. Sanjay B. A. (CS) 21 67/100
1, Barnaby Road
Flat No.250, Devdarshan
Apts., B Block, Kilpauk
CHENNAI 600 010.
(Roll No.19894
Regn. No.SR0358344)
4. Venkateswara Reddy B. Com 24 67/100
Rachamallu, Balapanur SO
Simhadripuram, MANDAL
(A.P.) 516 484
(Roll No.22669
Regn. No.SR0359962)
5. Rishabh Singhvi B. Com. 22 67/100
# 316, 4th A Cross, 3rd Block
H R B R Layout
Kalyan Nagar
BANGALORE 560 043.
(Roll No.19384
(Regn. No.SR0364717)
6. Shravan V G B. Com. 22 67/100
C/o Kundan Perfumery Works
PB No.46, No.1515
Brahmins Street
KOLAR 563 101
KARNATAKA.
(Roll No.19310
Regn. No.SR0365905)
7. Nithin H R B. Com. 24 67/100
C/o Ramesh Hardwares
Gandhi Bazar
HASSAN - 573 201
Karnataka.
(Roll No.19322
(Regn. No.SR0325149)
8. Nitesh Bhawarlal Jain B. Com 22 67/100
No.95, Flat No.4
Jnaneshwari Apartments
1st Main Road, Chamrajpet
BANGALORE 560 018.
(Roll No.19385
Regn. No.SR0364722)
9. Ramprasad P B. Com 26 67/100
B - Pallipatti Post
Bommidi Via
DHARAMAPURI 635 301
Tamil Nadu.
(Roll No.19897
Regn. No.SR0340145)
10. Subhash Mehta B. Com 22 67/100
No. 129, 2nd Main Road
Between 8th and 9th Cross
Chamrajpet
BANGALORE 560 018.
(Roll No.19386
Regn. No.SR0364701)
11. Nithyakalyani M (Ms.) C S Founda- 20 67/100
1/63, Mullai Street tion Course
Bharathiar Nagar
Vilangudi
MADURAI 625 018.
(Roll No.19357
Regn. No.SR0376372)

Student Company Secretary 29 December 2007

 Student Services
BANGALORE CHAPTER OF SIRC (ICSI) PRIZE AWARDS
1. GOWRI Awarded to a candidate who Keerthana V Krishnan (Ms.) C S Founda- Sr. Execu- 22 523/900
GANAPATI passes in all papers of the B-6, Sneha Sadan tion Course, tive WIPRO (58.11%)
JOSHI Final examination, at first Karpagam Avenue C S Inter. Technologies
VAJAGADDE attempt, in one sitting, without 94, Santhome High Road Doddaka-
MEMORIAL claiming exemption in any CHENNAI 600 028. nnalli
AWARD subject and obtaining the (Roll No.45222 Sarjapur
highest marks in the Regn. No.SR0298651) Road
aggregate taking into BANGALORE
account the performance of 560 035
all successful candidates
from Bangalore centre
2. HUKLAMAKKI Awarded to a candidate who Sagarika Kunapuli (Ms.) C S Founda- 20 526/800
MANJUNATHA passes in all papers of the 151, Embassy Heritage tion Course (65.75%)
HEGDE Intermediate examination, 62/1, 8th Main, Malleswaram
MEMORIAL at first attempt, in one sitting, Near Yeshwantpur Police
AWARD without claiming exemption Station
in any subject and obtaining BANGALORE 560 055.
the highest marks in the (Roll No.19373
aggregate taking into account Regn. No.SR0366693)
the performance of all
successful candidates from
Bangalore centre.
3. LATE SHRI Awarded to a candidate who Aruna M (Ms.) Sr. Sec. 20 363/500
G V SETTY passes in all papers of the Flat No.102, Saptagiri (72.60%)
AND LATE Foundation examination, at Enclave 11, Vinayak Nagar
SMT. first attempt, in one sitting, Konena Agrahara
KUSUMAMBA without claiming exemption Murugeshpalya
MEMORIAL in any subject and obtaining BANGALORE 560 017.
AWARD the highest marks in the (Roll No.4514
aggregate taking into account Admn. No.SU0095509)
the performance of all
successful candidates from
Bangalore centre.

HYDERABAD CHAPTER OF SIRC (ICSI) PRIZE AWARDS

1. LATE Awarded to a candidate who Prasanna V S L (Ms.) C S Founda- 20 504/900
MADINEEDI passes in all papers of the Flat No.401, Vanivilla tion Course, (56.00%)
RAMAKRISHNA Final examination, at first Apartment C S Inter.
SUBHADRA attempt, in one sitting, without Vaninagar, Malkajgiri
MEMORIAL claiming exemption in any HYDERABAD 500 047.
AWARD subject and obtaining the (Roll No.47069
highest marks in the Regn. No.SR0332762)
aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates
from Hyderabad Centre.
2. LATE SHRI M. Awarded to a candidate who Pottapu Senthan Reddy B.Com. 21 460/800
GURU RAJ passes in all papers of the 101, Nandi Towers (57.50%)
RAO Intermediate examination, Plot No.150, Siddartha
MEMORIAL at first attempt, in one sitting, Nagar
GOLD MEDAL without claiming exemption in HYDERABAD 500 038.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.21202
highest marks in the Regn. No.SR0357299)
aggregate from amongst all
such successful candidates
from Hyderabad Centre.
3. LATE Awarded to a candidate who Priyanka Ladha (Ms.) Sr. Sec. 19 355/500
MADINEEDI passes in all papers of the Plot No.38 (71.00%)
RAMAKRISHNA Foundation examination, Shri Malani Hsg Colony
SUBHADRA at first attempt, in one sitting, New Bowenpally
MEMORIAL without claiming exemption in HYDERABAD 500 009.
AWARD any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.4988
highest marks in the Regn. No.SU0097995)
aggregate from amongst all
such successful candidates
from Hyderabad Centre.
Student Company Secretary 30 December 2007
 Student Services
WESTERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL PRIZE AWARDS
1. WIRC MEDAL Awarded to a candidate who Sumit Sarda C S Found- 23 541/900
passes in all papers of Final 14/2, South Tukoganj ation Course, (60.11%)
examination, at first attempt, Major Jagdale Marg C S Inter.
in one sitting, without claiming B/H Hotel Surya
exemption in any subject and INDORE 452 001.
obtaining the highest marks (Roll No.52190
in the aggregate taking into Regn. No.WR0315125)
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centers situated
within the Western Region.
2. WIRC CASH Awarded to a candidate who Darshil Manoj Shah B. Com., 25 521/900
PRIZE passes in all papers of the 5, Sumeru Apts. C S Inter. (57.89%)
Final examination, at first Opp. Pritam Nagar, Akhada
attempt, in one sitting, without Ellisbridge
claiming exemption in any AHMEDABAD 380 006.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.50988
second highest marks in Regn. No.WR0353829)
the aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Western Region.
3. LATE SHRI S. Awarded to a lady candidate Dipti Dayaram Diwani B. Com., 23 500/900
NARAYANAN who passes in all papers of (Ms.) C S Inter. (55.56%)
MEMORIAL the Final examination, at B-409, DEO Madan CHS
PRIZE AWARD first attempt, in one sitting, Gopal Nagar, Lane No.1
without claiming exemption Kalyan Road
in any subject and obtaining Dombnivli (East)-421 201
the highest marks in the Maharashtra.
aggregate taking into (Roll No.57243
account the performance of Regn. No.WR0415989)
all successful lady candidates
from examination centers
situated within the Western
Region.
4. SHRI Awarded to a lady candidate Jaya Sudhir Sharma B. Com., 24 495/900
KANHAIYALAL who passes in all papers of (Ms.) C S Inter. (55.00%)
N. DUSANE- the Final Examination, at 2, Vishal Apts., Saibaba
WALA VAKIL first attempt, in one sitting, Park, Evershine Nagar
(NANDURBAR) without claiming any exemption Malad (West)
MEMORIAL and obtaining the second MUMBAI 400 064.
AWARD highest marks in the (Roll No.53879
aggregate taking into account Regn. No.WR0372051)
the performance of all
successful lady candidates
from examination centres
situated within the Western
Region.
5. PAST Awarded to a candidate who Sumit Sarda C S Founda- 23 72/100
PRESIDENT passes in all papers of the 14/2, South Tukoganj tion Course,
CHINUBHAI Final examination, at first Major Jagdale Marg C S Inter.
R. SHAH attempt, in one sitting, without B/H Hotel Surya
AWARD claiming exemption in any INDORE 452 001.
subject and obtaining the (Roll No.52190
highest marks in Advanced Regn. No.WR0315125)
Company Law and Practice
paper taking into account the
performance of all successful
candidates from examination
centres situated within the
Western Region.

Student Company Secretary 31 December 2007

 Student Services
6. SUKHLAL C. Awarded to a candidate who Surya Kawalkar C S Founda- 24 66/100
MODY passes in all papers of the C-382, Sector C tion Course,
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first Shahpura C S Inter.
PRIZE attempt, in one sitting, without BHOPAL 462 039.
claiming exemption in any (Roll No.51770
subject and obtaining the Regn. No.WR0358041)
highest marks in Corporate
Restructuring - Law and
Practice paper taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Western Region.
7. WIRC PAST Awarded to a candidate who Jaya Sudhir Sharma B. Com., 24 69/100
CHAIRMAN passes in all papers of the (Ms.) C S Inter.
V.K. MATHUR Final examination, at first 2, Vishal Apts., Saibaba
MEMORIAL attempt, in one sitting, without Park Evershine Nagar
AWARD claiming exemption in any Malad (West)
subject and obtaining the MUMBAI 400 064.
highest marks in Secretarial (Roll No.53879
Practice relating to Economic Regn. No.WR0372051)
Laws and Drafting and
Conveyancing paper taking
into account the performance
of all successful candidates
from examination centres
situated within the Western
Region.
8. WIRC MEDAL Awarded to a candidate who Mundra Abhishek B. Com. 22 556/800
passes in all papers of the Balkishan (69.50%)
Intermediate examination, 106, Sunrise Township
at first attempt, in one sitting, Near Model Town Parvat
without claiming exemption Patia, Puna Kumbharia
in any subject and obtaining Road, SURAT 395 010.
the highest marks in the (Roll No.28791
aggregate, taking into Regn. No.WR0443191)
account the performance of
all successful candidates
from examination centres
situated within the Western
Region.
9. WIRC CASH Awarded to a candidate who Saumya N Moorthy (Ms.) B. Com. 22 548/800
PRIZE passes in all papers of the B-105, Sandeep C H S (68.50%)
Intermediate examination, Jaihind Cly Road
at first attempt, in one sitting, Nanepada, Mulund (East)
without claiming exemption in MUMBAI 400 081.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.25726
second highest marks in Regn. No.WR0445722)
the aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Western Region.
10. PAST Awarded to a candidate who Saumya N Moorthy (Ms.) B. Com. 22 82/100
PRESIDENT passes in all papers of the B-105, Sandeep C H S
CHINUBHAI Intermediate examination, Jaihind Cly Road
R. SHAH at first attempt, in one sitting, Nanepada, Mulund (East)
AWARD without claiming exemption in MUMBAI 400 081.
any subject and obtaining the (Roll No.25726
highest marks in Company Regn. No.WR0445722)
Law paper taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates from
examination centres situated
within the Western Region.

Student Company Secretary 32 December 2007

 Student Services
11. SUGUNA Awarded to a lady candidate Saumya N Moorthy (Ms.) B. Com. 22 548/800
MEMORIAL who passes in all papers of B-105, Sandeep C H S (68.50%)
PRIZE the Intermediate examination, Jaihind Cly Road
at first attempt, in one sitting, Nanepada, Mulund (East)
without claiming exemption MUMBAI 400 081.
in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.25726
the highest marks in the Regn. No.WR0445722)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful lady candidates
from examination centres
situated within the Western
Region.
12. ELVINA PINTO Awarded to a candidate who Jalan Amit Shivhari Sr. Sec. 19 403/500
MEMORIAL passes in all papers of the Rangoli, C-603, Vasant (80.60%)
PRIZE AWARD Foundation examination, at Utsav, Tahkur Village
first attempt, in one sitting, Kandivali (East)
without claiming exemption MUMBAI 400 101.
in any subject and obtaining (Roll No.6573
the highest marks in the Admn. No.WU0166426)
aggregate taking into
account the performance of
all successful candidates
from examination centres
situated within the Western
Region.

AHMEDABAD CHAPTER OF WIRC (ICSI) PRIZE AWARDS

1. SHRISH H. Awarded to a candidate who Darshil Manoj Shah B. Com., 25 521/900
SHAH passes in all papers of the 5, Sumeru Apts. C S Inter. (57.89%)
MEMORIAL Final examination, at first Opp. Pritam Nagar, Akhada
PRIZE attempt, in one sitting, without Ellisbridge
(For Final claiming exemption in any AHMEDABAD 380 006.
examination) subject and obtaining the (Roll No.50988
highest marks in the Regn. No.WR0353829)
aggregate taking into account
the performance of all
successful candidates from
Ahmedabad Centre.
2. SHRISH H. Awarded to a candidate who Chahana Kishorbhai B. Com 22 531/800
SHAH passes in all papers of the Sanghvi (Ms.) (66.38%)
MEMORIAL Intermediate examination, 7-A, Shubham Society
PRIZE at first attempt, in one sitting, B/H Child Care Hospital
(For Inter- without claiming exemption Vijay Cross Road
mediate in any subject and obtaining Navrangpura
examination) the highest marks in the AHMEDABAD 380 009.
aggregate taking into account (Roll No.23876
the performance of all Regn. No.WR0456318)
successful candidates from
Ahmedabad Centre.

PUNE CHAPTER OF WIRC (ICSI) PRIZE AWARDS

1. SMT. Awarded to a candidate who Ankita Sharadchandra C S Inter. 21 471/900
SHAKUNTALA- passes in all papers of the Joshi (Ms) (52.33%)
BAI N. NAVARE Final examination, at first Sarth, Plot No.35,
AND SHRI attempt, in one sitting, without Kshipra Society
BHAGWAN D. claiming exemption in any Karve Nagar
BHAVE subject and obtaining the PUNE 411 052
MEMORIAL highest marks in the (Roll No.55193
AWARD aggregate taking into account Regn.No.WR0377273)
the performance all successful
candidates from Pune Centre.

Student Company Secretary 33 December 2007

 News and Announcements
as Smart Methods of Training Professionals. He mentioned that
NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS change is constant in life and is bound to happen, be prepared for
change, adopt it and enjoy it to be successful in life. He mentioned
NORTHERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL and gave examples of change like Competition Commission, FEMA
and MCA21 etc., which offer huge opportunities for company
REFRESHER CLASSES THROUGH INTERACTIVE LEARNING secretaries. He suggested the participants to take the best out of SMTP
by interacting with the expert and experienced faculties. The
FOR JUNE 2008, EXAMINATION programme is to tune the participants before their joining the corporate
DATE OF COMMENCEMENT OF CLASSES: 10.01.2008 world. He also mentioned that packaging plays a very important role.
VENUE: NIRC-ICSI, 4, PRASAD NAGAR INSTITUTIONAL Valedictory Session of 110th SMTP
AREA, NEW DELHI-110005. On 31.10.2007 the valedictory session of 110th SMTP was held. Chief
Guest Dr. A. Bhattacharya, Director (Banking Division), Ministry of
STAGE TIMINGS NO. OF FEE DAYS Finance, Govt. of India in his address appreciated the role of company
LECT- (RS.) secretaries and invited ICSI to make a presentation on the role of the
URES practising company secretaries in the Banking industry and also
FINAL proposed to make a module for training to the banking officials in the
process of securitization. He gave suggestions to the participants that
GROUP I 3.00 P.M.- 90 4,500/- MON., WED., not only efficiency is required but to be dependable is most essential
7.00 P.M. FRI. and it applies everywhere in the family, profession etc. He expressed
gratitude to NIRC for inviting him and giving him an opportunity to address
GROUP III 3.00 P.M.- 104 5,500/- TUES, the participants. He congratulated the participants and offered his best
7.00 P.M. THUR., SAT. wishes for their upcoming career. He also distributed SMTP completion
certificates and medals to all the participants.
INTERMEDIATE Earlier, S. Koley, Secretary, NIRC while congratulating the
participants for completing all the requirements of training, briefed the
GROUP I 3.00 P.M.- 132 4,500/- DAILY TWO
Chief Guest about the CS profession and its coverage.
7.00 P.M. LECTURES
Satwinder Singh, Chairman, NIRC asked the participants about their
GROUP II 3.00 P.M.- 115 4,000/- DAILY TWO experiences of the programme and called for the suggestions. He
suggested that certain traits are required for grooming the profession.
7.00 P.M. LECTURES Trait of learning is very important. Initially do not look for money, go for
value addition. He quoted that Lakshmi and Saraswati never come
FOUN- 3.00 P.M.- 150 4,000/- DAILY TWO
together. If you have Saraswati, Lakshmi will definitely follow. There is
DATION 7.00 P.M. LECTURES no shortcut to success, successful people are those who are hard working
and have positive attitude. He intimated that NIRC is conducting a
NOTE: number of professional development programmes and suggested to
l Each Lecture is of two hours duration. attend those programmes for updation of knowledge and to compete in
l Admissions on first come first served basis. the profession. He apprised the Chief Guest about the role the company
l Commencement of classes is subject to availability of Secretaries can play in the Banking Industry. He congratulated the
sufficient number of students in each batch. participants for achieving this milestone and offered his best wishes.
l No eligibility tests are conducted in Refresher classes. Sumati Sharma and Amitava Banerjee were adjudged as the best
Therefore, no coaching completion certificate will be participants.
issued on the basis of these classes. Thirty-second Training Orientation Programme(TOP)
Interested students may deposit the fee at NIRC of the ICSI, 4, On 1.11.2007 the 32nd TOP conducted by the Regional Council
Prasad Nagar Institutional Area, New Delhi-110005 on or before was inaugurated. Geetanjali S. Rathore, in her welcome address also
9th January, 2008 in Cash/Demand Draft in favour of the NIRC acquainted the students about the rules and regulations to be followed
of ICSI payable at New Delhi. during this five days training programme.
Credit Cards are also accepted. A.K. Srivastava, Executive Officer,NIRC while addressing the
For further details contact the Education Officer, students said that the Training Orientation Programme has been
NIRC OF THE ICSI. introduced recently to groom students before undergoing 15 months
training programme. He said that one must be clear with his/her
Phone Nos. 011-25769352, 25763090, 25767190, Tele fax: 011-
objective in life. He acquainted the students about the concepts of
25722662, Email: edoniro@icsi.edu, icsi@eth.net,
executive trainee and management trainee. He focused on the various
niro@icsi.edu.
procedural aspects of grooming and personality development.
Inauguration of 111th SMTP S. Koley, Secretary, NIRC while addressing the students said that
the students should know about the various training requirements before
On 13.11.2007 the 111th SMTP conducted by the Regional Council
they actually start the training. He emphasised that the direction of ones
was inaugurated. Ashu Gupta, Chairperson, SMTP Committee of NIRC
life should be clear. He extended that one should try to work hard on
in her welcome address said that the main thrust of SMTP is on practical
their personality development aspect and set lessons for others. He
aspects and interaction with the expert faculties. These 15 days will
focused on various stages of learning during the fifteen months training
bring bond of friendship which will be everlasting.
programme. He also said that a Company Secretary must broaden his/
S. Koley, Secretary, NIRC congratulated the participants for reaching her horizon and should not restrict himself/herself to Board room only.
to this level of undergoing SMTP. He suggested the participants that On 06.11.2007 at the valedictory session A.K. Srivastava while
habit of learning cannot be brought to an end, constant learning and addressing the students said that the students get the opportunity to
updation is the need of hour. Excellence in the professional interact with the faculties during the five-day training Orientation
performance requires constant learning, unlearn, what have already Program and students should try to grasp as much as possible from
learnt and relearn the new things. He also suggested the participants the faculty concerned. He added that we should try to instill new things
to set their objectives and strive for achieving them. in our life. He made clear that we should try to change ourselves for
Satwinder Singh, Chairman, NIRC explained the meaning of SMTP our better and would try to learn virtues. He also emphasized that we

Student Company Secretary 34 December 2007

 News and Announcements
should have the attitude of developing ourselves.
S. Koley while addressing the students said that the students should
not attend the Training Orientation Programme for compliance sake
only rather they should try to extract the best out of the programme.
He also gave practical life examples to students to groom them. He
added that this programme helps students a lot during training as
almost each such topic is covered which helps them in brushing up
their knowledge. He added that opportunities dont come back. One
has to take hold of them. He also focused on the art of changing for
the betterment of the individual.
Valedictory Session of 22 nd Academic Development
Programme (ADP)
On 17.11.2007 at the Valedictory Session of 22nd ADP, A.K.
Srivastava while speaking on the occasion discussed various emerging
areas with regard to Company Secretaries which can be covered during
the forthcoming ADPs.
He congratulated the students for successfully completing the
programme. He also invited suggestions from participants for future ADPs.
S. Koley enlightened the students about systematic planning of
their careers. He said that students should complete their ADP
requirements during their training itself. He said that ADP should not
be attended only for compliance sake hence more emphasis should
be given on learning aspects.
PEHCHAAN-3 - Workshop for Students on Soft Skills
On 25.11.2007 the Regional Council organized Pehchaan-3:
workshop for students on soft skills. Chief Guest on the occasion was
Manoj Kapoor, Managing Director, Porritts & Spencer-Asia Ltd. while
the faculty members were Dheeraj Singh and Vinay Sharma,
Corporate Trainers.
S. Koley, Secretary, NIRC while addressing the participants on the
occasion said that the programme was mooted and organized by the
students only. He illustrated that being a Company Secretary students
have to organize various programmes like board meetings etc., hence
the students were boosted to organize such a programme to enhance
their organisational capabilities. He added that the name pehchaan
was given to this program as it intends to reflect ones own identity.
Satwinder Singh, Chairman, NIRC initiated his discussion with the
inspirational song from one of the movies to boost the students for
having organized such a programme. He said that students should
simultaneously work on hard and soft skills. He said that the students
should broaden their horizon and would encourage the students outside
Delhi to participate. He threw light on the theme of the pehchaan 3
and topics to be covered. He said A good leader is the one who
creates leaders. He also mentioned about various traits of the leaders.
He added that one should have good listening skills also as good
listening can help one to grow in life. He said Success is meeting
point of opportunities passing by and ones alertness to grab them.
Chief-Guest Manoj Kapoor said that he still remembers the days
when he was a student of ICSI and feels really proud to be a part of
such an esteemed institution. He said that one has to excel if one
wants to survive in this competitive world as the Charles Darwin theory
says Survival of the fittest. He advised students to be jack of all
trades. He emphasized that one should identify his/her potential area
and should work rigorously on that. He advised students to make the
best use of opportunities. He added that a Company Secretary must
plan in a judicious manner so that one should reach at the zenith as
soon as possible. Lastly he said that one should be clear with their
thoughts and try to keep their feet on the ground. He also offered his
best wishes to all students participants for their promising career.
Titles were given to the students like Mr/Ms. Pehchaan, Mr./Ms.
Corporate Attire etc. and other activities were done to make the whole
programme more lively and enjoyable.
Career Awareness Programmes
The Regional Council organized Career Awareness Programmes
as per details given below:
On 02.11.2007 a Career Fair was held at Veer Savarkar Govt.
School, Kalkaji, New Delhi; on 6 & 7.11.2007 the career fair was held
Student Company Secretary
at Guru Nanak Fifth Centenary Public School, Mussoorie; on
13.11.2007 a career awareness programme was held at Sarvodya
Kanya Vidyalaya No.1, Narela, Delhi and at Govt. Boys Senior
Secondary School, Narela, Delhi; on 15.11.2007 at Jakhir Hussain
College, Jawahar Lal Nehru Marg, New Delhi; on 16 & 17.11.2007 the
career fair was held at Maharaja Agarsen Public School, Ashok Vihar,
New Delhi; on 21.11.2007 the career awareness programme was held
at Govt. Sr. Secondary School, Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi; on 27.11.2007
at Jaipuria Institute of Management, Sector 62, NOIDA and on
29.11.2007 at Kalindi College, Patel Nagar, New Delhi.
The programmes were addressed by one or the other of the
following persons jointly and severally. Suresh Kumar Joshi, FCS,
Pradeep Debnath, ACS, S. Koley, Secretary, NIRC, I.J. Kalucha,
Consultant, the ICSI, K.K. Narula, AO, NIRO, Geetanjali Singh Rathore,
DO, NIRO and G.C.Joshi, NIRC. During the career awareness
programmes in the above institutions the students were apprised about
the mode of registration in the course, syllabus, structure of the course
and also the avenues available after completion of the Company
Secretaryship Course both in employment as well as in practice.
Pamphlets explaining career in Company Secretaryship Course were
distributed to the students.
CHANDIGARH CHAPTER
Oral Coaching Classes for June 2008 Examination
From 16.1.2008 the Chapter proposes to conduct Oral Coaching
Classes for June 2008 Examination for Intermediate and Final between
5.30 P.M. to 7.30P.M. Fee: Rs.5,000/- per Group of Intermediate or
Final. The classes will be held subject to the availability of sufficient
number of students.
For further details students may contact the Chapter Office at
GGDSD College, Sector 32-C, Chandigarh between 11.00 A.M. and
7.00 P.M. on all working days. Phone: 2661840(STD 0172) Email:
chandigarh@icsi.edu.
JAIPUR CHAPTER
Training Orientation Programme(TOP)
On 13.11.2007 the five days Training Orientation Programme was
inaugurated by the AGM of J&K Bank.Girish Goyal, Chapter Chairman
in his welcome address highlighted the importance of TOP and shared
the subjects to be covered and about the faculties. The Chief Guest
of the programme stressed for professional, social and family values
and advised participants to observe code of conduct based on ethics
and value. Shyam Agarwal, Chapter Treasurer and Coordinator of the
TOP informed that 74 candidates were participating. Yogesh Sachdeva,
DOC compared the programme.
On 17.11.2007 at the valedictory session of TOP, Chief Guest Ajay
Kumar, Zonal Head, Bank of Baroda, Jaipur detailed about education
loan, scope of CS in banks and banks activities.Earlier in his welcome
address Girish Goyal congratulated the successful participants for
completion of their 5 days TOP and wished all of them for bright future
towards placement, society, family etc. He expressed his pleasure
that a good number of girls are joining the CS professional course
with full enthusiasm and spirit.
Shyam Agarwal,Coordinator of the programme declared the winner
of best participants award. Chief Guest and Chapter Chairman
presented mementoes to all the participants alongwith certificates.
Yogesh Sachdeva, DOC compared the programme.
On the occasion the meritorious students who were in merit in
previous CS exams, all faculties and staff members were also honoured
with mementoes. A large number of members was present on the
occasion.
KANPUR CHAPTER
Tenth Training Orientation Programme (TOP)
On 1.10.2007 the 10th Training Orientation Programme (TOP)
organised by the Chapter for the students who completed Intermediate/
Final stage of company secretaryship course was inaugurated by Shravan
Kumar Vishnoi, Chapter Secretary along with Manish Kumar Pandey,
Medhanshu Mishra. On the occasion students were advised to learn about
practical experience as shared by the reputed company secretary.
35 December 2007
 News and Announcements
On 5.10.2007 at the valedictory session of the TOP, participation Ninth Training Orientation Programme
Certificates were distributed to the students by Shravan Kumar Vishnoi, On 8.10.2007 the 9th Training Orientation Programme organised
Medhanshu Mishra Executive Member and Manish Kumar Pandey,
by the Chapter was inaugurated by the Chief Guest Anu Zachariah,
Coaching Director of Kanpur Chapter. Group discussion and
presentation competition was held during the 5 days TOP and Mitali HR Consultant & Founder, Trinitas Consulting, Bangalore. Anu in her
Singh for group discussion and Ritu Maheshwari for presentation were address stressed on the basic intrinsic skill sets required by every
adjudged as best participants. individual/professional as the right attitude; knowing the leaders and
Academic Development Programme/Full Day Seminar culture of the organisation, so as to be able to fit into its unique culture;
understand the business the organisation is in order to be able to give
On 14.10.2007 an Academic Development Programme/Full Day
customised solutions; be involved in customer engagement; and
seminar was organized by the Chapter at Kanpur. The programme
continuous updation of our own learning. Her talk was interspersed
was inaugurated by K.L. Kamboj, Registrar of Companies, Uttar
with relevant and interesting anecdotes.
Pradesh & Uttaranchal. In his address Kamboj said that every company
will have to take necessary precaution for filing their documents and On 12.10.2007 at the Valedictory session of the TOP Dr. Easwaran
every professional have to disclose necessary information regarding Iyer, Dean, Sri Bhagavan Mahaveer Jain College, Bangalore, was the
company. Chief Guest who in his address stressed on the importance of
In the first technical session, Dr. B.M. Agarwal, Associate Company specializing in un-chartered areas and in being entrepreneurs. He also
Secretary gave some important information on AS-5, 6,10,16, 17 & emphasized the importance of hard work, continuous updation of
18. He suggested that every company secretary must follow Accounting knowledge and skills, and gaining the right experience and the need
Standards before signing of Balance Sheet of the Company. to view the training in the right perspective and as a learning period.
In the Second Technical Session of the seminar, S.K. Gupta, Fellow Babu, a participant, shared his feedback about the programme.
Company Secretary and Treasurer of NIRC of the ICSI gave some Dr. Easwaran then distributed the TOP Certificates to the participants.
special tips regarding reply of notices issued from office of the Registrar HYDERABAD CHAPTER
of Companies.
Valedictory Session of SMTP
In the third technical session of the seminar Shravan Kumar Vishnoi,
On 4.10.2007 the valedictory session of 32nd SMTP was held. M.R.
Chapter Secretary discussed some important points on MCA 21
Bhat, Official Liquidator, Ministry of Corporate Affairs was the Chief
regarding e-filing.
Guest who in his address advised the participants to acquire knowledge
At the valedictory session of the seminar ADP Certificates were in a structured and continued manner. He stressed on dedication,
distributed to the participants. A large number of company secretaries determination, and that every person should spare some time towards
and final level students of the Institute were present on the occasion. social activities. M.R. Bhat shared his experience to the participants.
Participants also spoke and greatly appreciated the programme and
SOUTHERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL the capabilities of the Chapter.
BANGALORE CHAPTER M.R. Bhat, S.S.Marthi, Chapter Chairman, Datla Hanumanta Raju
and C.Sudhir Babu, Council Members,The ICSI presented participation
ORAL COACHING CLASSES FOR FOUNDATION, certificates to the participants and other prize awards to the following:
INTERMEDIATE AND FINAL COURSES Best Participant Award to Puna Kumar Singh, Best Speaker Award to
W.e.f. 7.1.2008 the Chapter proposes to commence its next M Madhavi, Better Speaker Award to Raj Kumar Jha and Good Speaker
batch of oral coaching classes for Foundation, Intermediate Award to Komal D Shah. Best Project Presentation award went for
and Final courses of the Institute as per the schedule given the topic Joint Ventures & Foreign Collaborations to the team
comprising M.Madhavi G, Komal D and K.Venkata Lakshmi.
below. The classes for Final would start subject to enrolment
Parents Meet
of sufficient number of students. For further details contact
the Chapter Office at the Following Tel. Nos. 080-22261861; On 18.11.2007 the Chapter organized a Parents Meet at Chapter
Premises for 61st Batch Oral Coaching Students. Rajnish C.Popat,
080-22286574 and 080-22287158.
Chairman, Oral Coaching & Students Facilities Committee welcomed
Name of the Venue Timings the parents/spouses of the students and informed that Committee
conducts various student related programmes like quiz programme,
Course
Personal Counseling etc., for the benefit of the students for which
Foundation Chapter Premises 6.30 A.M to parents shall encourage their children to attend such programmes.
8.30 A.M SS Marthi, Chapter Chairman appraised the parents about the activities
of the Chapter and explained the purpose of organizing a parents
Intermediate meet. He advised the parents to provide moral support
Group I & II 6.30 A.M. to and encouragement to their children to become a Company Secretary
(Morning) St. Joseph Composite PU 8.30 A.M at the earliest possible. The ICSI Corporate Film on Structure of ICSI,
Profession & Company Secretaries Course was screened and the
College, No.2, Grant Road, same was well received by the parents.
Bangalore 560001 (Near Vittal
Inauguration of 61st Batch of Oral Coaching Classes
Group II Malya Hospital) 6.00 P.M. to
On 22.10.2007 the ICSI-Hyderabad Chapter commenced the 61st
(Evening) 8.00 P.M.
Batch of Oral Coaching Classes at its premises. S.S. Marthi, Chapter
Group I Chapter Premises 6.00 P.M. to Chairman inaugurated the classes. He informed the students about
Evening 8.00 P.M. the role of the Institute, importance of company secretaryship course
and role of company secretary and opportunities available for the
Final All St. Joseph Composite PU College, 6.30 A.M. to qualified. He then advised the students to take up the course sincerely
Three Groups No.2, Grant Road, Bangalore- 8.30 A.M. and give focused attention to their studies. Rajnish C. Popat, Chairman,
560001 (Near Vittal Malya Hospital) 6.00 P.M. to Oral Coaching & Students Facilities Committee informed the students
8.30 A.M. about the rules and regulations of the Oral Coaching, eligibility criteria
for issue of coaching completion certificate, Library facilities, etc.

Student Company Secretary 36 December 2007

 News and Announcements
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM CHAPTER
Programme on Interpretation of Statutes
On 12.10.2007 the Chapter organized a programme for the students
on interpretation of statutes at its seminar hall. Sanoj Rajan, Lecturer
in Kerala Law Academy Law College, Thiruvananthapuram was the
guest speaker who in his presentation highlighted the need for and
object of interpretation of statutes, primary rules and other rules of
interpretation. The programme was followed by an interactive session
where students and members raised various queries on the subject;
which were well clarified by the speaker. The programme was well
attended by about 30 students.
Programme on Positive Thinking
On 19.10.2007 the Chapter organized a programme for the students
and members on the topic positive thinking at Thiruvananthapuram.
CS.M. Rajkumar, past Secretary of Thiruvananthapuram Chapter was
the speaker of the programme. Rajkumar in his power point
presentation highlighted methods to be adopted to improve positive
thinking. The programme was followed by an interactive session where
students and members raised various queries on the subject; which
were well clarified by the speaker. The programme was attended by
about 35 persons including students and members.
Career Awareness Programme
On 31.10.2007, CS. Baiju Ramachandran, Secretary,
Thiruvananthapuram Chapter addressed the students and faculty
members of Department of Commerce & Tourism at the Mar Ivanious
College, Thiruvananthapuram. Rev.Dr.Samuel Kattu Kallil, Principal
of Mar Ivanious College inaugurated the programme. CS.Baiju
Ramachandran, Chapter Secretary spoke on the occasion and outlined
the details of the CS course, Institute, Chapter etc. The programme
was well attended by more than 100 persons.
WESTERN INDIA REGIONAL COUNCIL
Career Awareness Programmes
The Regional Council organized the following Career Awareness
Programmes.
On 6.12.2007 the Career Awareness Programme was held at
Nagindas khandwala College of Commerce, Arts & Management
Studies , Malad for F. Y and III year B.Com and for +12 students.
Kaushik M. Jhaveri, Practising Company Secretary and Antony Paul,
Joint Director, WIRC, were the speakers. More than 400 students
attended the programmes. Again on 7.12.2007 the Career Awareness
Programme was held at Vivekanand College of Arts, Science &
Commerce, Chembur for Third Year B.Com students. Antony Paul,
Jt. Director, WIRC was the speaker. More than 80 students attended
the programme.
Antony Paul, explained the students scope, prospects, growth and
development of the profession, registration eligibility, curriculum,
training, coaching - postal & oral coaching requirements, examination,
important cut-off dates, passing standards etc. Kaushik M. Jhaveri
focused on employment and practice and also the future of the
profession. A slide show on CS was also arranged. All programmes
were co-ordinated by Lachhmi Bhatt, Desk Officer along with Bharat
Rathod WIRO official.
Yet again on 26.11.2007 the Regional Council organized two Career
Awareness Programmes at St. Xaviers College(Commerce Section)
Mumbai.Antony Paul, addressed the First Year & Second Year B.Com
students. About 200 students attended the programme. Paul explained
the scope, prospects, growth and development of the profession,
registration eligibility, curriculum, training, coaching - postal & oral
coaching requirements, examination, important cut - off dates, passing
standards etc. He also focused on employment and practice and also
the future of the profession. A slide show on CS was also arranged.
The programme was co-ordinated by Lachhmi Bhatt (Desk Officer)
WIRO.
Student Company Secretary
THANE CHAPTER
Oral Coaching Classes
The Chapter proposes to commence next batch of Oral
Coaching Classes for Foundation & Intermediate Group I
students with effect from 7.1.2008.
Name of the Course Timings Fees Days
Foundation 6.30 P.M to Rs.4,000/- Daily one
8.30 P.M lecture
Intermediate Gr.1 6.30 P.M to Rs.3,500/- -do-
8.30 P.M per group
Interested students may contact the Chapter Office at
Mankame Building, 2 Floor, Opp. Saraswati book Depot,
Chendani Koli Wada, Thane (W) 400601 Phone
25444479.
Training Orientation Programme (TOP)
From 22.10.2007 to 26.10.2007 the Chapter conducted its First
Training Orientation programme(TOP).
On 4 and 18.11.2007 the Chapter also conducted Examination
Orientation Programme for Group II Intermediate students from its
Oral Coaching Classes. The students were addressed by R.T.
RajGuroo, Chairman and Kiran Kabtta, Chapter Secretary.
VADODARA CHAPTER
ORAL COACHING CLASSES FOR FOUNDATION AND
INTERMEDIATE COURSE (BOTH GROUPS)
From 3.1.2008 the Chapter proposes to commence its next
batch of Oral Coaching Classes for Intermediate (Both Groups)
& Foundation Course at its premises. For further details
contact the Chapter Office at No.1, 2nd Floor, Stop-n-Shop Plaza
(Offtel Tower II), R.C. Dutt Road, Vadodara 390007. Phone 0265-
2331498.
ICSI-CCRT
Twentieth Residential Secretarial Modular Training
Programme
From 29.9.2007 to 14.10.2007 the 20th Residential Secretarial
Modular Training Programme (SMTP) organized by the ICSI Centre
for Corporate Research & Training (CCRT) was held at its premises in
CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai.
Apart from the regular sessions as devised in the revised SMTP
Module, faculties from the Symbiosis Institute of Business Management
were invited to take sessions on topics pertaining to Business Strategy,
Team building, Time management, Etiquettes, Communication skills
and Inter personal relationships. Sessions on the practical aspects of
MCA-21, amalgamations & mergers, Risk management, listing,
corporate Governance, appearance before CLB were also included
and taken by a group of specialized and expert professionals, company
secretaries in different core areas belonging to Industry and Corporate
sector, renowned consultancy firms.
Pre-dinner sessions were held by experts in the field on Art of
management and global and challenges before young professionals.
The participants were also exposed to the practical and procedural
aspects of the working of the company secretary and convening and
conducting of Board Meetings with help of an exercise to familiarize
the participants. During the program a visit to the National Stock
Exchange of India (NSE) and a live Annual General Meeting of a listed
company was also arranged.
37 December 2007
 News and Announcements
A cultural night was also arranged to develop the participants
interpersonal relations, to create social attachment and boost their
morale.
On 10.10.2007 excellent presentations were made by the participants
on the four projects: Corporate Funding through Debts, Listing on LSE,
Corporate restructuring through Takeovers and Debt recovery. Nalin
Shah, Advisor and Ramadevi Iyer, Consultant were the panelists to judge
the presentations. Out of the above, the project on Debt Recovery
presented by Sunny Shah, Prashant Jha, Bhavika Bhagat, Asmita
Upadhye, Poonam Shukla and Kusum was adjudged as the best project.
Prasad Prabhuzantye from Mumbai was adjudged as the best presenter
for the project on Corporate Restructuring through Takeovers.
Hardayal Singh, Ombudsman, Income Tax Department presided
over the Valedictory session. Speaking on Management and Ethics,
he highlighted the importance of good governance. Citing practical
examples, he stated that project undertaken should be executed in
the right spirit and in the best of the interest of the organization. At any
time of conflict the three step test or the seven step test may be followed
which may prove immensely beneficial at such time. He stressed on
maintaining a clear conscience at all times which will ultimately aid in
improving oneself as a human being.
Later the course completion certificates were distributed by Singh
to all the successful participants. The certificate for best participant
was awarded to Shweta Nair from Mumbai. An appreciation address
from the participants regarding programme, its contents, faculty and
coordination ended the session.
Pramod S Shah, PCS & Former-Chairman, WIRC presided over
the valedictory session.

SMTP ORGANISED BY H.Q./REGIONAL COUNCILS/CHAPTERS

ELIGIBILITY OF PARTICIPANTS : ICSI final passed candidates. SMTP COURSE CONTENTS : Module I-Filling and Filing of
Forms under the Companies Act, 1956.
Module II-Practical and Procedural Aspects of Convening and Conducting Board
Meetings & Annual General Meetings and Related Aspects.
Module III-Managing Public Issues.
Module IV-Loan
Documentation, Joint Ventures & Foreign Collaborations, Raising Finance through EURO Issues & Export and Import Procedures
and Documentation.
Module V-Practical and Procedural Aspects relating to Appearance before CLB/Under SICA, Consumer
Protection Act and Case Studies in RTP/UTP. In addition, the participants would be exposed to case studies and mock board/
general meeting, etc.

Organised by Duration of the Venue of Programme Contact Address

Programme

EIRC of the 07.01.2008 EIRC Executive Officer, EIRO of the ICSI, ICSI-EIRC Building, 3-A, Ahiripukur
ICSI to Premises 1 st Lane, Kolkata-700019 Tel. No.22832973/22816541, Fax:033-
23.01.2008 22816542, E.Mail: eiro@icsi.edu
ICSI-CCRT 29.03.2008 Office Premises Director - Programmes, Plot No. 101, Sector-15, Institutional Area, CBD
to Belapur, Navi Mumbai-400614 Tel. : 022- 27577814-16 Fax No. :
13.04.2008 022-27577814-16 Fax No. : 022-27574384 E-mail : ccrt@vsnl.com
(Residential
SMTP)

SCHEDULE OF ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (ADP)

Every student of the Institute, who has been sponsored for 15 months training either in a company or under a Company Secretary in Practice is
compulsorily required to attend and complete 25 Hours Academic Development Programme (ADP). The duration of each ADP would be eight hours
and those who have attended three such programmes would be deemed to have attended 25 Hours ADP.
Fee Rs. 250/- per participant
The Schedule of ADP proposed to be organized by the NIRC is as under :-

Organised by Duration of the Venue of the Programme Contact Address

the Programme
NIRC of 05.01.2008 NIRC Premises Executive Officer, NIRC of the ICSI, ICSI-NIRC Building, Plot No. 4,
the ICSI Prasad Nagar, Institutional Area, New Delhi-110005 Tel. : 25763090/
25767190, 25816593 Fax : 25722662 (STD CODE : 011)
E-mail : niro@icsi.edu/icsi@eth.net

SCHEDULE OF TRAINING ORIENTATION PROGRAMMES (TOP)

Organised by Duration of the Venue of the Programme Contact Address
the Programme
NIRC of 07.01.2008 NIRC Premises Executive Officer, NIRC of the ICSI, ICSI-NIRC Building, Plot No. 4,
the ICSI to Prasad Nagar Institutional Area, New Delhi-110005 Tel. : 25763090/
11.01.2008 25767190, 25816593 Fax : 25722662 (STD CODE : 011)
E-mail : niro@icsi.edu/icsi@eth.net
The schedule of other TOP proposed to be organised by NIRC is from 14.01.2008 to 18.01.2008.

Student Company Secretary 38 December 2007

Student Company Secretary 39 December 2007
 ONLINE REGISTRATION FOR FOUNDATION/REGULAR COURSE

Student Company Secretary 40 December 2007

 C-37, Sector-62, NOIDA-201301

Student Company Secretary 41 December 2007

 EMPANELMENT OF PRIVATE COACHING CENTRES FOR CONDUCTING ORAL
COACHING CLASSES FOR CS STUDENTS ON BEHALF OF THE INSTITUTE
In a path-breaking initiative, the Council of The Institute of Company Secretaries of India has decided to empanel
Private Coaching Centres for conducting the Oral Coaching Classes for the students undergoing CS Course on
behalf of the Institute. At present, the Institute is conducting the Oral Coaching Classes on its own through its
Regional Councils/ Chapters/ Satellite Chapters.

This landmark decision will undoubtedly have a far reaching impact on the entire Oral Coaching System under
the Company Secretaryship Course and it provides a golden opportunity to reputed Coaching Centres in the private
sector to get associated with one of the premier professional institutes in India constituted under Company Secretaries
Act, 1980, functioning under the administrative jurisdiction of Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Government of India.

The Institute invites applications from interested institutions for conducting Oral Coaching Classes for CS
Students under the aforesaid Scheme. The Regional Councils/ Chapters/ Satellite Chapters of the Institute scattered
all over India have been authorized to scrutinize and forward the applications to Headquarters after preliminary
assessment of infrastructure, etc. in the respective areas along with their recommendations. For format of application,
comprehensive guidelines and modus operandi of the Scheme, please visit the Institutes website www.icsi.edu
OR send an application directly to:-

Shri Sohan Lal, Joint Director (Student Services)

The Institute of Company Secretaries of India,
C-37,Sector-62, NOIDA-201301

STATUS OF TRAINING
(Period from 01-11-2007 to 30-11-2007)
15 Months Training with Company/Company Secretary in Practice and 03 Months & 15 days Practical Training
STAGE-I STAGE-II
Biodata of the students sent to the companies/company Students sponsored for training
secretaries in practice for consideration
APPLICATIONS CASES
Pending Received Forwarded for Pending Pending Received No. of students Pending
Training as on during the consideration as on as on during who have actually as on
Type 31.10.07 month (upto 30.11.07) 30.11.07 31.10.07 the month taken for training 30.11.07
(upto 30.11.07)
15 Months in 10 NIL 10 NIL 20 106 101 25
Companies

15 Months with NIL 06 06 NIL 15 111 96 30

CS in Practice

3 Months in NIL 91 91 NIL

Company/
15 Days in
Optional Area

2. Exemption
1. Number of applications pending as on 31.10.2007 : 35
2. Number of applications received for exemption : 48
3. Number of exemptions granted : 61
4. Number of pending applications as on 30.11.2007 : 22

Student Company Secretary 42 December 2007

LIST OF THE COMPANIES REGISTERED FOR IMPARTING Accenture Services Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
TRAINING DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 2007 17th Floor Express Towers, Training
Nariman Point,
Region Training Stipend Mumbai-400021
Type (Rs.)
Sakuma Exports Limited 15 and 03 Suitable
NORTHERN 17, Chemox House, 7, Barrack Road, Months Practical
Aerens Builders Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable Bombay Hospital Lane, Training
1510, Chiranjit Tower, Training Mumbai-400020
43, Nehru Place, New Delhi-110019 Roots Corporation Limited 15 and 03 Suitable
Religare Enterprises Limited 15 Months Suitable Ginger Corporation Office Months
19, Nehru Place, New Delhi-110019 Training Godrej & Boyce Complex, Gate No. 8 Practical
Globe Capital Market Limited 15 Months Suitable Plant No. 13, Office Building Training
609, Ansal Bhawan, 16, K.G. Marg Training Vkhroli (East) Mumbai-400079
Connaught Place, New Delhi-110001 Omnitech Info Solutions Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
Jagjanani Textiles Limited 15 Months Suitable Omnitech House, A/13, Cross Road Training
S-25, Shyam Nagar, Jaipur-302019 Training No. 5 Kondivita Road, Marol
Nectar Lifesciences Ltd. 15 Months Suitable M.I.D.C., Andheri (E)
S.C.O. 38-39, Sector 9-D Training Mumbai-400093
Chandigarh-160009 KHS Machinery Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
SSIPL Retail Private Limited 15 Months Suitable 53, Madhuban, Ellisbridge Training
B1/F4, Mohan Co-Operative Industrial Training Ahmedabad-380006
Area, Main Mathura Road, Kloeckner Desma Machinery Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
New Delhi-110044 53, Madhuban, Ellisbridge Training
Minda Investments Limited 15 Months Suitable Ahmedabad-380006
B-64/1, Wazirpur Industrial Area Training Ferromatik Milacorn India Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
Delhi-110052 53, Madhuban, Ellisbridge Training
DLF Retail Developers Limited 15 Months Suitable Ahmedabad-380006
DLF Centre, Sansad Marg, Training Kotak Mahindra Capital 15 Months Suitable
New Delhi-110001 Company Limited Training
Apollo DKV Insurance Company Ltd. 15 Months Suitable Bakhtawar, 3rd Floor, Nariman Point
Masterpiece-Golf Course Road Training Mumbai-400021
Sector-54, Gurgaon-122002 ASE Capital Markets Limited 15 Months Suitable
BHW Home Finance Limited 15 Months Suitable (A Subsidiary of Ahmedabad Training
202, II & III Floor, Okhla Industrial Training Stock Exchange Ltd.)
Estate, Phase-III, New Delhi-110020 Kamdhenu Complex Opp. Sahajanand
College, Panjara Pole, Ambawadi
Agarwal Associates (Promoters) Ltd. 15 Months 4000
Ahmedabad-380015
Bharat Bhawan, 10, New Rajdhani Training
Enclave, Vikas Marg, Delhi-110092 Kshitij Investment Adivisory Co. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
52, Kalpataru Synergy, Opp. Grant Training
A Infrastructure Limited 15 and 03 3000
Hyatt, Santacruz (East)
A 9 A, Green Park Main Months Practical
Mumbai-400055
New Dehi-110016 Training
Amar Remedies Limited 15 Months Suitable
WESTERN Block No. 3, 2nd Floor, Sane Guruji Training
National Commodity & Derivatives 15 Days Premises, 386, S.V. Savarkar Marg,
Exchange Ltd. Practical Opp. Siddhivinayak Temple
Exchange Plaza, C-1, Block G, Training Prabhadevi, Mumbai-400025
Bandra-Kurla Complex, Bandra (E) Macrotech Constructions Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
Mumbai-400051 Shah and Nahar Industrial Estate Training
Diageo India Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months 6000- Dr. Moses Road (Worli)
Mumbai-400018
4th Floor, Nicholas Piramal Tower Training 8000
Peninsula Corporate Park, Gammon Infrastructure Projects Limited 15 Months 3500
Genpatrao Kadam Marg, Lower Parel Gammon House, Veer Savarkar Marg, Training
P.O. Box No. 9129, Prabhadevi
Mumbai-400013
Mumbai-400025
Maharashtra State Road Development 15 and 03 Suitable Amines & Plasticizers Ltd. 03 Months Suitable
Corps. Ltd. Months 'D' Building, Shivsagar Estate Practical
(A Govt. of Maharastra Undertaking) Practical Dr. Annie Besant Road, Worli Training
Nepean Sea Road, Priyadarshini Park Training Mumbai-400018
Mumbai-400036
The G.L. Hotels Limited 15 Months Suitable
Housing Development & Insfrastructure Ltd. 15 Months 5000 Mayfair Rooms, 254-C, Training
9-01, Dheraj Arma, Anant Kanekar Marg, Training Dr. Annie Besant Road, Worli
Bandra (East), Mumbai-400051 Mumbai-400030
Tata Capital Limited 15 Months 7500 Registrar of Companies 15 Days
Ewart House, 3rd Floor, 22, Homi Training 3rd Floor, P.M.T. Building, Deccan Gym Practical
Mody Street, Mumbai-400001 Khana, Pune Training

Student Company Secretary 43 December 2007

SET India Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable Sonata Software Limited 03 Months Suitable
4th Floor, Interface, Bldg. No. 7 Training A.P.S. Trust Building Practical
Off Malad Link Road, Malad (West) Bull Temple Road, N.R. Colony Training
Mumbai-400064 Bangalore-560019
Urban Infrastructure Venture Capital 15 Months Suitable Mahindra Holidays and Resorts India Ltd. 15 Months 6000
Pvt. Ltd. Training Mahindra Towers, 2nd Floor Training
th
121-123, 12 Floor, Free Press House 17/18, Patullos Road, Chennai-600002
Free Press Journal Marg, Nariman Point
A.P.S. Trust Building 03 Months Suitable
Mumbai-400021
Bull Temple Road, N.R. Colony Practical
Entegra Limited 15 and 03 Suitable Bangalore-560019 Training
205/206, Laxmi Plaza Months
Laxmi Industrial Estate, New Link Road Practical
Andheri (W), Mumbai-400053 LIST OF PRACTISING MEMBERS REGISTERED FOR THE
Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd. 15 Months Suitable PURPOSE OF IMPARTING TRAINING DURING THE MONTH
"Gokul House" 43-Shreemali, Training OF OCTOBER, 2007
Co-Op. Hsg. Sty. Ltd. ANURAG JAIN PCSA-1568
Opp. Shikhar Building, Navrangpur T-8, Govt. Industrial Area, Bahadurgarh
Ahmedabad-380009 Jhajjar-124507 Haryana
RSB Transmissions (I) Limited 15 Months 4000 VINESH K. SHAH PCSA-1569
2nd Floor, Nyati Millenium, Viman Nagar Training
470, Peekay Mansion, 1st Floor, JSS Road
Pune-411014
Chira Bazar, Mumbai-400002
V.M. Salgaocar & Bros. Pvt. Ltd. 15 Months Suitable
Salgaocar House, Opp. F.L. Gomes Road, Training HEMAL KUMAR KANAIYALAL MODH PCSA-1570
Vasco-da-Gama, Goa 308, Amulya Complex, B/h Rudra Complex,
Future Capital Holdings Limited 03 Months Suitable Nr. Ambawadi Circle, Ambawadi,
FCH House, Peninsula Corporate Park, Practical Ahmedabad-380006
Ganpatrao Kadam Park, Lower Parel Training RAKESH MOHAN SHARMA PCSA-1571
Mumbai-400013 402-A, Arunachal Building
EASTERN 19, Barakhamba Road, New Delhi-110001
Techno Electric and Engineering Co. Ltd. 15 and 03 Suitable SHACHI GANESH PCSA-1572
P-46A, Radha Bazar Lane Months 'Shri Hari, C-/128-P, Vineet Khand,
Gomti Nagar, Lucknow-226010
Kolkata-700001 Practical Training
SANJAY KUMAR PCSA-1573
Tantia Constructions Ltd. 03 Months Suitable M/s Naveen Gupta & Associate
Block-EP, Plot-Y6, Sector-V Practical 302, Basant Complex, 38, V.S. Block,
Saltlake City, Kolkata-700091 Training Shakarpur, Delhi-110092
Emami Paper Mills Limited 15 Months 3000
A.G. SHAIKH PCSA-1574
687, Anandapur, E.M. Bypass Training
M-2, Super Tex Tower, Opp. Kinnary Cinema,
Kolkata-700107
Ring Road, Surat-395002
Shristi Infrastructure Development 15 Months 6000
Corporation Limited Training ASHOK KUMAR DAGA PCSA-1575
Ganga Jamuna Building 56, M.C. Garden Road, Dum-Dum
28/1, Shakespeare Sarani Kolkata-700030
Kolkata-700017 SANGRAM SHIVAJIRAO GHATGE PCSA-1576
Ashika Credit Capital Ltd. 15 Months 5000 1754, 'E' Ward, Rajarampuri, 4th Lane
"TRINITY", 226/1, A.J.C. Bose Road Training Kolhapur-416008
7th Floor, Kolkata-700020 BIJOY PULIPRA PCSA-1577
SOUTHERN First Floor, H.No. 7, Sri Sri Sgra-17,
L.G. Balakrishnan & Bros Limited 15 Months Suitable Soorya Gardens, Sasthamangalam,
6/16/13, Krishnarayapurm Road Training Trivandrum-695010
Ganapathy, Coimbatore-641006 RAVINDRA SADASHIV KULKARNI PCSA-1578
The Western India Plywoods Ltd. 15 Months Suitable A/3-15, Givija Shankar Vihar, Kane
Baliapatam, Cannanore-670010 Training Nagar, Pune-411042
A.P.S. Trust Building 15 Months Suitable RITU BANSAL PCSA-1579
Bull Temple Road, N.R. Colony Training K-5, 1st Foor, Sector-11, Noida-201301
Bangalore-560019
NITESH KUMAR SINHA PCSA-1580
Miven Machine Tools Ltd. 15 Months Suitable 510, Amber Tower, Azadpur Commercial Complex,
Tarihal Industrial Area, Tarihar Training Azadpur, Delhi-33
Hubli-580026, Karnataka
VIKAS JAWANDHIYA PCSA-1581
Robert Bosch India Limited 15 Months Suitable
123, Industrial Layout, Hosur Road Training A-5, Snehal Classique, Shivajinagar,
Koramangala, Bangalore-560095 Pune-411005
Imperial Hospital and Research Centre Ltd. 15 Months 5000 A.V. SUNDARESH PCSA-1582
(A Unit of Apollo Hospitals, Bangalore) Training 150, 1st Floor, Above Nilgeries, Malleswaram
154/11, Opp. IIMB, Bannerghatta Road Arcade, Margosa Road, Malleswaram
Bangalore-560076 Bangalore-560003

Student Company Secretary 44 December 2007

Student Company Secretary 45 December 2007
 Advertisement Tariff
(With Effect From 1.9.2006)
Back Cover Cover III
Non-Appointment Appointment Non-Appointment Appointment
Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
Per Insertion 18,000 7,000 Per Insertion 14,000 6,000
4 Insertions 64,800 25,200 4 Insertions 50,400 21,600
6 Insertions 95,040 36,960 6 Insertions 73,920 31,680
12 Insertions 1,83,600 71,400 12 Insertions 1,42,800 61,200

Full Page Half Page

Non-Appointment Appointment Non-Appointment Appointment
Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
Per Insertion 12,000 4,500 Per Insertion 7,000 2,500
4 Insertions 43,200 16,200 4 Insertions 25,200 9,000
6 Insertions 63,360 23,760 6 Insertions 36,960 13,200
12 Insertions 1,22,400 45,900 12 Insertions 71,400 25,500

Panel (Qtr. Page) Extra Box No. Charges

Per Insertion 5,000 1,500 For 'Situation Wanted' ads 25/-
(Subject to availability of Space)
For Others 50/-
Classified Ads 120/- Per 35/- per
col. line Col. line
The Institute reserves the right not to accept order
for any particular advertisement.
Mechanical Data
The Bulletin is published in the 3rd week of every
month and the advertisement material should be
Full page 18 5 24 cm
sent in the form of typed manuscript, art pull or in
Half Page 9 5 24 cm or 18 5 12 cm CD (open file) before 10th of any month for inclusion
in the same month's issue.
Quarter page 9 5 12 cm

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO:

THE EDITOR
STUDENT COMPANY SECRETARY

ICSI House, 22 Institutional Area, Lodi Road, New Delhi-110 003

Ph. : 41504444, 24617321-24 and 24644431-32
Fax : 91-11-24626727 E-mail : info@icsi.edu

Student Company Secretary 46 December 2007

Student Company Secretary 47 December 2007
 PROGRAMME ON VALUATION
The Institute of Company Secretaries of India-Centre for Corporate Research & Training
(CCRT) is jointly organizing a
Full Day Programme on Valuation on Saturday January 19, 2008 from 10.00 AM to 5.00 PM.
The venue of the program is the Seminar Room of SIES College of Arts, Science &
Commerce, Next to Guru Krupa Hotel, Jain Society, Sion (W), Mumbai 400 022.
The programme will cover discussion on:
l Basic principles of Valuation; l Approaches to Valuation;
l Estimating Future Cash Flows; l Alternative methods of Valuation and their suitability;
l Valuation in Mergers and Acquisitions; l Due Diligence issues in Valuation;
l Cases on Valuation.
Students attending the programme may avail a special fee of Rs.200/- (as against Rs. 1000/- for
others) and shall be credited Eight (8) ADP Hours.
FOR DETAILS, CONTACT
Shri Gopal Chalam
Dean, ICSI-CCRT
Plot No. 101, Sector 15, Institutional Area, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai 400614
Phone: (022) 27577 814/15/16; Fax: (022) 2757 4384; email:ccrt@vsnl.com

Student Company Secretary 48 December 2007

 SHIFTING OF STUDENT SERVICES SECTION
In order to provide Single Window Services to the students - in close co-ordination with the Directorate of Information Technology,
Directorate of Examinations and Directorate of Finance & Accounts - the Directorate of Student Services has been shifted from 17th
August, 2007 to a more spacious building located at Noida; which is one of the fully developed townships in the periphery of Delhi and also
home to some of the big names in the field of Information Technology / IT Enabled Services. In view of the above, effective from 17th
August, 2007 for all queries and services, students are advised to contact the following address: -

Joint Director (Student Services)

The Institute of Company Secretaries of India
C-37, Sector-62, NOIDA 201 301

Further, the contact numbers and E-Mail ids of the contact persons for various queries and services are furnished below. Students may
please note that, it is in their own interest to address the query to the right person for prompt response.

S. Nature of Query Contact Person Telephone Number E-Mail id

No. (STD Code :0120;
From Delhi : 95120)

1. Registration Status/ Issue of Study

Material, etc. for

(a) Intermediate Course Ms. Hema Malini/ 4239993-98 ss_reg@icsi.edu

Ms. Anju Gupta Extension 2022

(b) Foundation Course Ms. Kavita Amarjeet / 4239993-98 ss_fond@icsi.edu

Ms. Seema Kamboj Extension 2023

(c) Denovo/Extn./Final Enrolment Ms. Shobha Bhaskar/ 4239993-98 ss_post@icsi.edu

Ms. Harvinder Kaur Extension 2126

2. Paper-wise Exemption/ Non-receipt Mr. B S Chopra/ 4239993-98 ss_enrol@icsi.edu

of Registration Letter/ Identity Card/ Mr. Om Prakash Extension 2124/2131 ss_misc@icsi.edu
Student Company Secretary Bulletin/
CS Foundation Course Bulletin

3. Coaching Completion Certificates/ Mr. Vinod Jetly/ 4239993-98 ss_coaching@icsi.edu

Suggested Answers and Response Ms. Neelam Wadhwa Extension 2122/2128
Sheet Status / Compulsory Computer
Training

4. Issue of Admission Certificate for Mr. T P Balasubramanian/ 4239993-98 ss_lic@icsi.edu

Examinations Ms. Durga Shankar Extension 2123/2125
5. Duplicate Pass Certificiate
(a) Intermediate Mr. S P Singh/ Ms. Prem Lata 4239993-98 spsingh@icsi.edu
Extension 2129

(b) Foundation/ Final Ms. Durga Shankar/ 4239993-98 ss_lic@icsi.edu

Ms. Archana Goel Extension 2125

6. Transcripts/ Verification of Mr. S P Singh/ 4239993-98 ss_lic@icsi.edu

Qualifications (only for students) Ms. Durga Shankar Extension 2125/2129

In case of any difficulty, Shri Sohan Lal, Joint Director(Student Services) may be contacted at Tel. No. 4239999.

GUIDELINES FOR
REGISTRATION DE NOVO
Registration de novo pursuant to regulation 22 read with sub-regulation
(2) of regulation 24.
(A) GuidelInes for candidates seeking registration de novo within
two years of the expiry of previous registration.
1. A person whose registration has been cancelled on expiry of
five- year period or otherwise may within two years of cancellation
of former registration seek registration de novo on payment of
the following fees:
(I) Registration fee Rs. 1100 w.e.f. 1.4.2004.
(II) (a) Where a student has not completed coaching for
both groups of Intermediate course/all groups of Final
course, balance of Rs. 2750 which is revised to Rs.
3800/- w.e.f. 01.04.2004 of the postal tuition fee if
enrolled for Intermediate or balance of Rs. 3200,
which is revised to Rs. 4200/- w.e.f. 01.04.2004 if
enrolled for Final course, as the case may be, after
adjusting the amount paid on this account earlier.
However, credit for having completed coaching in a
particular group may be given if the coaching
completion certificate has not been issued due to
invalid registration or any other reason.
(b) Postal tuition fee of Rs. 3200 which is revised to Rs.
4200/- w.e.f. 01.04.2004 in the case of students who
have passed the Intermediate examination but not
enrolled for the Final course.
(c) Arrears of postal tution fee, if due, under former
registration where the students have been issued
with coaching completion certificate(s) for both
groups of Intermediate/all groups of Final course.
2. On the student being registered de novo he will be given credit for
the oral or postal tuition completed during the validity of his previous
registration in the corresponding paper(s) of the new syllabus. Such
a student shall not be supplied with the study material afresh. Study
material can, however, be had on payment of Rs. 160 per subject.
Student Company Secretary will be sent free of cost during the validity
period of registration de novo from the month subsequent to the month
in which the student was registered de novo.
(B) GuidelInes for candidates seeking registration de novo af-
ter two years of the expiry of previous registration.
1. A person whose registration has been cancelled or has terminated
on expiry of five-year period and has not sought registration de novo
within two years of the expiry of former registration may seek
registration de novo within 5 years of the cancellation/termination of
his former registration on payment of the following fees:
Rs.
(i) Registration fee 1100
(ii) Exemption fee for
(a) Foundation Examination 350
(b) Intermediate Examination
(if already passed) 350
(iii) Paperwise exemption fee
(a) Intermdiate 100 per paper
(b) Final 100 per paper
(iv) Where a student has not completed coaching for both groups of
the Intermediate course/all groups of Final course, balance of Rs. 3800/-
w.e.f. 01.04.2004 of the postal tuition fee, if enrolled for Intermediate or
balance of Rs. 4200/- w.e.f. 01.04.2004, if enrolled for Final course as
the case may be. However, credit for having completed the coaching
in particular group may be given if the coaching completion certificate
has not been issued due to invalid registration or any other reason.
(v) Rs. 4200 w.e.f. 01.04.2004 in the case of students who have passed
the Intermediate but not enrolled for the Final course.
(vi) Arrears of postal tuition fee, if due, under former registration where
the students have been issued with coaching completion certificates
for both groups of Intermediate/all groups of Final course.
2. On the student being registered de novo he will be given credit for
the oral or postal tuition completed during the validity of his previous
registration in the corresponding paper{s) of the new syllabus. Such
a student shall not be supplied with the study material afresh. Study
material can, however, be had on payment of Rs. 160 per subject.
Student Company Secretary' will be sent free of cost during the validity
period of registration de novo from the month subsequent to the month
in which the student was registered de novo.
3. The registration de novo will be valid for a period of five years from
the month in which the student has been registered de novo.
(C) No candidate shall be registered as a student de novo, if he
applies after five years of the expiry of his former,
registration. He may seek fresh registration as a student
and no credit for the fees paid or examination passed under
the former registration will be admissible on his registration
as a fresh student under any circumstances.
GUIDELINES FOR SEEKING
EXTENSION OF REGISTRATION
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION
No extension of registration will be allowed to any student if he has
not passed/completed the Intermediate examination during the validity
of registration period. All such students will have to seek registration
de novo only.
FINAL EXAMINATION
1. Students whose registration expires between 28th/29th February
and 31st May and between 31st August and 30th November will be
allowed extension of time without payment of extension of registra-
tion fee, for the limited purpose of appearing in the ensuing June or
December examination respectively, as the case may be.
2. Registration of a student may be extended beyond a period of five years
on year-to-year basis for appearing in the Final examination : (i) if he has
completed postal/oral coaching and has been issued with coaching
completion certificate for all groups of the Final examination under the
new syllabus during the validity of the previous registration period or has
passed at least one group of the Final examination under the new syllabus
during the validity of the previous registration period; and
(ii) makes an application for extension of regisration period alongwith
requisite fee within six months from the date of expiry of registration
or within six weeks of the declaration of results of the last examination
in which he appeared, whichever is later.
3. Extension of registration shall be granted for one year only at a
time on payment of extension of registration fee of Rs. 300 per annum,
arrears of fee, if any, under the previous registration and service
charges @ Rs. 150 per group for which the student has not been
issued with the coaching completion certificate for the Final course.
4. On the students application for extension of registration being
accepted by the Institute, the extended period will be counted in
continuation of his previous registration. He will also continue to bear
the same registration number.
5. No student will be alIowed more than two extensions including the
extension, if any, already availed under the old/new syllabus, for
completing the Final examination under the new syllabus.
6. A student who completes the Final examination (of the Institute)
during he extended period of registration will be required to comply
with the practical experience and practical training requirements as
applicable to candidates who registered as students on or after
30.1.1985.
7. Study material will not be supplied on seeking extension of
registration. However, it can be had on payment of Rs 160 per subject
8. A student, on being granted extension of registration, shall be eligible
to get the Student Company Secretary from the month next to the
month in which his application for extension of registration is accepted
by the Institute.
9. The Secretary may, on being satisified that application of any of
the guidelines, would cause undue hardship to a candidate, may relax
any of the said guidelines by recording reasons in writing.
 COMPANY SECRETARIES EXAMINATIONS DECEMBER, 2007
TIME TABLE & PROGRAMME
MORNING SESSION AFTER-NOON SESSION
9.30 AM TO 12.30 PM 1.30 PM TO 4.30 PM
DATE AND
FINAL FOUNDATION INTERMEDIATE
DAY
26.12.2007 Advanced Company General and Commercial Laws
Regn. No. 42947/84

Wednesday Law and Practice

27.12.2007 Secretarial Practice relating to
Thursday Economic Laws and Drafting Company Accounts and Cost &
& Conveyancing Management Accounting

GROUP-I
Posting Date : 20/21-12-2007

28.12.2007 Secretarial, Management Tax Laws

GROUP-I
Friday and Systems Audit
29.12.2007 Financial, Treasury Management Information Systems
Saturdary and Forex Management & Corporate Communication
30.12.2007 Corporate Restructuring English and Business Company Law
Sunday Law and Practice Communication
31.12.2007 Banking and Insurance Basic Economics & Company Secretarial Practice

GROUP-II
Monday Law & Practice Business Environment
01.01.2008 World Trade Organisation
Tuesday International Trade, Financial Accounting Economic, Labour and Industrial Laws
Joint Ventures and
Foreign Collaborations GROUP-II
02.01.2008 Direct and Indirect Taxation Elements of Business Laws Securities Laws and Regulation
Wednesday Law and Practice and Management of Financial Markets

GROUP-III
03.01.2008 Human Resources Management and Information Systems and
Thursday Industrial Relations Quantitative Techniques

Delhi.

SECRETARIES OF INDIA
MODE OF PAYMENT
FOR PROMPT REPLY

Lodi Road, New Delhi-110003.

If undelivered, please return to:
correspondence for prompt reply.

favour of The Institute of Company

crossed demand draft drawn in

Secretaries of India, payable at New

the Institute may be remitted only by
All fees and other dues payable to

Licence No. U (C) 130/2006-08
Licensed to post without prepayment at N.D.P.S.O.
Delhi Postal Regn. No. DL(S)01/3167/2006-07-08

THE INSTITUTE OF COMPANY

ICSI House, 22, Institutional Area,

their Registration Number in all
Students are requested to quote