Tuesday, July 19, 2016

Saharasri offers gratitude to all who stood by Sahara in difficult times

Sahara has already deposited more than Rs.14,000 crores with SEBI, but  in the last 43 months, SEBI has repaid only around Rs.50 crores to the esteemed Investors, ofcourse after verification all these monies shall come back to Sahara


Mumbai, 17th July, 2016: ‘Saharasri’ Subrata Roy Sahara, Managing Worker and Chairman, Sahara India Pariwar, culminates his gratitude journey today at Mumbai. ‘Saharasri’ Subrata Roy Sahara had commenced the ‘Abhaar Yatra’ – an emotional gratitude journey to offer his thanks and appreciate the unprecedented support extended by crores of esteemed members, associates and over 12 lakhs workers of Sahara India Pariwar. During his journey which started on 27th May, 2016 from Hyderabad he travelled across India including cities like Vijayawada, Raipur, Nagpur, Delhi, Kolkata, Guwahati, Lucknow, Kanpur, Gorakhpur, Patna, Muzaffarpur, Ranchi, Varanasi, Bhopal, Jodhpur, Jaipur and Ahmedabad. 
While addressing the meeting of over five thousand managers, here at Mumbai Saharasri said, “I feel utmost proud to see the faith shown by you which has always been the real strength of Sahara India Pariwar.”  The event saw the emotional outburst of many workers who were reduced to tears on seeing Saharasri among them.  People wanted to touch him and shake hands with him, or take his photographs.
He further emphasized, “Sahara India Pariwar has always had absolute faith in the Indian Judiciary and we strongly believe that justice may get delayed for various genuine reasons but will prevail and it does, in the end and same will happen in Sahara SEBI case as well.”

For further information please contact:
Ghulam Zeeshan
Corporate Communications
Sahara India Pariwar
Mob: 9792982666; Off.: 0522 - 2724545

email id : ghulam.zeeshan@gmail.com 

Monday, December 14, 2015

Salman – Subrata – Frozen Justice!

Do you think one crime will be wiped off with thousands of good deeds? Justice doesn’t mean that one bad guy goes to the jail; it just means that someone pays for the crime. Sadly, in India, the innocent victims and their families have to do this. Few days back, we heard about superstar Salman Kahn being acquitted of all the charges in connection with the 2002 hit-and-run case. This decision has shattered all hopes in the Indian Judiciary system, which is biased and believes in serving frozen justice. In this country, we are all bound to respect the court’s judgement. So what if Salman was drunk, so what if he was drunk-driving, so what if he killed a homeless man, so what if he blamed other man of committing this heinous crime, he deserves to walk free. And that’s exactly what the Bombay High Court decided, they released him knowing that he is the guilty. Now that's the law of the land, and there's no point questioning the judgement.


On the other hand, we have Subrata Roy, the pioneer of the great Sahara India, and an honourable business man who was termed as ‘the second largest employer in India'. He has always treated all his employees as his family, and thus he pleas Sahara India to be his Sahara Parivaar. He is a self-made man who loves his employees and was even looked up on by his competitors. But today his life has taken a miserable turn. He is being rotting in the jail for more than 21 months without any charges. There are more than 12 lakh employees who are not being given out their salaries, a large number of people is being suffering due to this gruesome decision taken by the High Court. They say that justice consists not in being neutral between right and wrong, but in finding out the right and upholding it, wherever found, against the wrong. But where is the justice now? 

Friday, December 11, 2015

Salman-Subrata – A crazy legal saga


This country amazes me. Its legal system amazes me. Its political system amazes me. Being an Indian normally is something I am incredibly proud of. But when I come across such blatant hypocrisy all I can do is be amazed. Look with amazement at the double standards and the injustice. The favouritism and the mob mentality. The country at most times rises as one to de-cry an injustice. But then there are also times where it either completely ignores an injustice. Or in some worse cases, the media pumps up the world with false information and then you see the people rise up against an innocent, a victim. And the public shaming and the scorn that person has to face is terrible.

Recently Salman was released from a long running case of where he was accused of running over some pavement dwellers. He was drunk, driving fast, in the prime of his career, famous and loved by the public. A legal dance began that finally ended this year. It involved a lot of drama. It was I am a little ashamed to say slightly entertaining. But I felt that in the end justice would indeed be served and the guilty will be imprisoned. After all, the case did seem pretty clear cut. He was guilty. There were witnesses. There were statements. There was evidence. But now Salman is gone blameless. The verdict is that he did not do it. It wasn’t him behind the wheel. Here we see a person very clearly guilty of a crime – that too a crime that involved the deaths of innocent people. This was murder! And yet he went scot-free.


And then on the other hand we have Subrata Roy. The patriarch of Sahara parivaar. A business man who created an empire. A man responsible for giving jobs to 12 lakh people. A man loved by his employees and respected by them as well as his colleagues. And where is he? He is rotting in prison for 21 months without any charge. What exactly is going on here? Do you have any answers?