Important

Company Update

Yash Innoventures Ltd523650 · Filed with the exchange

To, YASH RE A LT Y Gen.

Manager (DCS) BSE Limited.

PJ Towers, Dalal Street, Fort, Mumbai-400001 Dear Sir/Madam, SUB: INTIMATION OF ADVERTISEMENT IN NEWSPAPER UNDER REGULATION 47 OF SEBI (LISTING OBLIGATIONS AND DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS) REGULATIONS 2015. REE: COMPANY CODE BSE: 523650 Thanking You.

Yash Innoventures Limited Please find enclosed herewith copy of Advertisement given in one English Newspaper and one Regional Language newspaper for Intimation of Notice of AGM to be held on, Monday, 28th September, 2026 through Video Conference (VC)/Other Audio Visual Means (OAVM), Book closure and e-voting in compliance of Regulation 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. You are requested to take the same on your record.

Yours Sincerely, CIN No. L45100GJI991PLCO16557 MR. GNANESH K. BHAGAT FOR, YASH INNOVENTURES LIMITED (FORMELY KNOWN AS REDEX PROTECH LIMITED) MANAGING DIRECTOR (DIN: 00115076) Encl as stated Addres5 SENTO FORMERLY KNOWN AS REDEX PROTECN UMITED Parshwanath Business Park, Corporate House No.3, Opp.

Prahladnagar Auda Garden, Anandnagar Road, Ahmedabad 380015 LIM/> Date: 07.09.2026 Website www.yashinnoventures.com phone +91 79 2970 0120 ----------------Page (0) Break---------------- CHANAKYA NI POTHI Ahmedabad 07-09-2026 The chances of an interest rate hike, the first of this cycle, at the next monetary policy review scheduled for October 5-7 have increased after the Reser ve Ban k of India announced a 30-day variable rate r everse repo (VRRR) auction for a notified amount of Rs.7 trillion on Monday, with the reversal date coinciding with the policy review.

Liquidity surplus in the banking system hit a fresh record of Rs.10.3 trillion on Thur sday, sur passin g th e previous high of Rs.9.7 trillion on Wednesday.

Amid the influx of over $136 billion un der the RBI’s concessional swap window, India’s for eign exch ange reserves rose to a record $740.8 billion for the week ended August 28. The rupee gained 0.94 per cent this week versus the greenback and 1.3 per cent since June 8, when the swap schemes were operationalised.

The reserve buildup has been led by foreign currency assets (FCAs), the largest component of the reserves, which have risen by nearly $60 billion over the past nine weeks to $601 billion.

Overall reserves have increased by $73.9 billion during the nine-week streak, taking them well above the previous record of $729.3 billion reported a week earlier.

The run is the strongest since April-June 2021, when r eser ves rose for 10 consecutive weeks, although the increase then was smaller at $31.2 billion.

The RBI, according to experts, is facing delicate policy choice amid the liquidity glut: Absorb excess cash without putting further pressure on financial markets, or turn to inter est rates to tackle continuing strains in the rupee and bond market.

Dealers said RBI's 30-day VRRR auction raises odds of rate hike in October policy Silver screen: How multiplexes changed the movies India makes and watches Monday's VRRR auction , particularly its provision for premature reversal, should ease concer ns about fur th er liquidity-tightening measures ahead of the October policy meeting.

The cen tr al ban k sweeten ed th e auction by allowing banks premature reversal of the funds they had parked -- a first for such an auction.

“Request for premature reversal can be placed at least two working days prior to the original date of reversal,” the RBI said while announcing the auction.

The move is expected to bring relief to the bond market, which had been bracing for further liquidity-tightening measures, dealers said.

“This means no more measures until policy.

The rupee has remained under pressure, bond yields have stayed elevated, and liquidity in the banking system is skewed, with this, a rate hike n ow seems like th e most preferable tool for the RBI,” said the treasury head at a private bank.

The rate hike possibility first surfaced with the release of the August Monetary Policy Committee meeting’s minutes, in when members indicated risks to inflation becoming broad based given buoyant demand.

The option of premature reversal could also make banks more willing to commit funds for the full 30-day tenor, market participants said.

Lenders had been reluctan t to lock in liquidity for longer amid tax outflows expected later this month.

“With the option to seek premature reversal if liquidity is needed, banks may be more comfortable parking funds for the full ten or, suppor tin g demand,” said a dealer at a Kuch Kuch Hota Hai, and many others — that prised open the overseas market for India.

For over a decade en ding somewhere in 2012, his movies brought in more than half of all the overseas revenues that Indian cinema made.

The trajectory of Khan’s career runs parallel with (and lords over) everyth ing the Indian movie business has experienced in these 35 years — th e 1,000-seater sin gle screen s, satellite TV, multiplexes and now streaming.

In 1990, when Khan was making his way up, another young man from Delhi was tr yin g to get the local gover nmen t to der egulate movie ticket prices and reduce the 60 per cent entertainment tax on them.

Ajay Bijli, 23 then, was renovatin g the family owned Priya, a single-screen in South Delhi.

He reckoned a reduction in taxes would help the business that was being wrecked by video piracy.

In 1991, the Delh i government allowed 80 per cent of ticket pr ices to be decontrolled but kept a ceiling of Rs 5 per ticket on 20 per cent of the 1,000 seats.

When Priya and oth er sin gle scr een s started doing well, talk turned to multiplexes.

These were not possible without a foreign partner because India didn’t know how to do multiplexes.

But how do you get a foreign partner without foreign direct investment (FDI)?

“We en gaged Er n st & Young (now EY) and another firm called DPNC to liaise with th e gover n men t th at FDI should be allowed.

In 1995, we were the first ones to get special approval to get (the Australian th eatr e ch ain ) Village Roadshow to invest 40 per cent in the company.

The majority had to be with the Indian partner,” says Bijli.

What he remembers clearly is, “There was a huge mindset of openness.

Whether you’re from exhibition or any other sector, government bodies all over the country were very receptive to change.

There was this whole thing that, yes, if it’s h appen in g in th e cinema industry abroad, this should be done in India too — ticket prices should be decontrolled, the number of shows should be made flexible, building bylaws should be updated.” In 1997, PVR Anupam, India’s first multiplex with four screens, opened in Delhi.

The very next year, in mid-1998 came an announcement granting industry status to cinema.

It was notified in 2000. From thereon came a series of changes in quick succession.

FICCI (Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry) FRAMES, an annual conference on the business of media and entertainment was born . Th e In dian Banks’ Association (IBA) announced norms for film financing.

There were several initial public offerings in 2000 — Mukta Arts and Adlabs Films (both of which merged eventually to form Mukta Adlabs Digital Exhibition ), an d Balaji Telefilms.

Some states, beginning with Maharashtra, offered tax holidays for the building of multiplexes, leading to a boom.

Hundred per cent FDI was allowed in films in 2002. The bottom line — there was a positive air around the business of cinema as Indian entered the millennium.

The multiplexing of movies Shashi Kapoor was known for his support for slice-of-life, Indian miners building critical mineral assets in resource-rich Africa As India races to secure critical minerals to support its manufacturing ambitions, an army of little-known Indian and Indian-origin miners has been busy building mineral assets across resource-rich Africa, their strategy standing in stark con tr ast to state-backed overseas acquisitions through public sector giants.

Most of these companies are privately owned, mid-sized businesses th at h ave built mining assets for graphite, cobalt, lithium, tin, tantalum, tungsten and other strategic minerals in countries such as the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Tan zania, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Though small, their role can be significant in India’s quest to secure critical minerals.

Just last mon th , a stan din g committee report on coal, mines an d steel pr esen ted in Parliament had pointed to the competition India faces from companies in China, the US and the Eur opean Un ion in acquirin g such assets overseas.

Interactions with executives from these companies and industry experts reveal they would prefer to supply Indian man ufacturer s, but await stron ger institution al en gagemen t fr om th e government to help unlock their potential — just as China has don e for decades with its miners.

A h m e d a b a d - b a s e d Sakariya Mines & Minerals is one such example.

The miner is developing what it says is the world’s fifth-largest natural flake gr aph ite deposit in Tanzan ia, con tain in g an estimated 183 million tonnes (mt). “The company plans to invest $150-200 million in the first phase of development and eventually build processing capacity of up to 4 mt,” Supriya Das, chief executive officer (CEO) of Sakariya Mines & Minerals, said.

For Das, India is the natural destination for the mineral.

“Our first preference will be In dia.

Man y batter y manufacturers are setting up facilities in India.

If we get the right opportunity, we would like to supply Indian companies first.” The commen t echoes a br oader sentiment amon g Indian-origin miners operating in Africa.

Rather than seeking financial assistance from New Delhi, they say they want long- term commercial relationships with Indian manufacturers and stronger institutional support to n avigate h ost-coun tr y governments.

Das said India’s graphite demand is expected to rise sh ar ply as batter y manufacturing gathers pace, but Ch in a con tin ues to dominate the global supply chain.

“China’s advantage lies not merely in owning overseas mines but in integrating mining with downstream processing and sustained state support,” he said.

Other over seas min in g executives, too, point out that Chinese mining companies Today’s Important Weblinks: https://chanakyanipothi.com/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/grey-market-premium-latest-ipo-gmp/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/ipo-subscription-status/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/ipo-allotment-status-how-to-check/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/category/ipo-listing-estimates/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/upcoming-ipos-2025/ https://sahifund.com/ 1) https://sahifund.com/whiteoak-capital-large-cap-fund/ 2) https://sahifund.com/latest-new-fund-offers/ 3) https://sahifund.com/dsp-multi-asset-allocation-fund/ 4) https://sahifund.com/icici-prudential-flexicap-fund/ 5) Sahifund bottom https://chanakyanipothi.com/best-stock-to-buy-today/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/news-crux/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/fii-data-today/ https://sahifund.com/fii-dii-buy-sell-activity/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/chanakya-niti/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/stock-market-today-by-vaishali-parekh/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/technical-analysis-of-the-market-by-nagaraj-shetti/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/reliance-share-price-target-strategy-today/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/winning-strategy-for-gold-trading-tomorrow/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/rupee-dollar-exchange-rate-guidance/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/whatsapp-group/ primary dealership.

Another dealer at a state- owned bank said the partial reversal option should provide relief to the market because it indicated that there may be no fur ther liquidity measures before the October Monetary Policy Committee meeting.

The yield on the benchmark 10-year government bond could open 2-3 basis points lower, the dealer added.

The record reserves are largely a consequence of the foreign currency non-resident (ban k) -- or FCNR(B) -- deposits mobilisation, under which banks raised $127.2 billion th r ough th e concessional swap facility.

Alth ough th e deposit mobilisation window closed on August 31, banks can avail themselves of the swap facility for deposits already contracted with the central bank until September 11. That means the reserve accumulation has further to run.

Economists expect additional inflows to lift FCAs -- expressed in dollar terms and include the effect of appreciation or depr eciation of n on-US currencies such as the euro, pound and yen held in the reserves -- to about $640-650 billion in the coming weeks.

“Foreign currency assets should go up from here as in flow will come in by September 11,” said Madan Sabnavis, chief economist at Bank of Baroda.

“We should be getting at least a total of $100- 110 billion, taking the total to around $640-650 billion FCAs,” he added.

The window for FCNR(B) deposits closed on August 31, while external commercial bor r owin gs (ECBs) an d overseas foreign cur rency borrowings (OFCBs) remain eligible under the facility until December 31, 2026. benefit from close diplomatic engagement, infrastructure support and government-to- government coordination that allows projects to move faster and resolve local challenges more effectively.

Das, wh o has been operatin g in Tanzan ia for sever al year s, said Indian companies rarely receive similar institutional backing.

“It would be highly beneficial if our embassy in Tanzania could play a mor e pr oactive role in encouraging Indian mining companies to explor e investment opportunities in Tanzania’s mining sector in support of NCMM,” he said.

Commenting on the trend, Rajib Maitra, partner at Deloitte India, said a significant number of private sector companies in In dia ar e explorin g opportunities for investments in critical mineral assets abroad, with a few investments already secured through partnership with local entities in Africa.

"There is an opportunity to identify and harn ess such investments and the investor ecosystem as part of India’s over seas cr itical min er als resource strategy,” he said.

Another example is Punia Kasese Mining, a joint venture between th e Ugandan constr uction gr oup Dott Services and the Congolese state-owned mining company SAKIMA.

The company is based in Uganda but led by an Indian, Boinapally Venugopal Rao, as chairman.

It holds a mining permit covering around 1,761 sq km and is currently focused on tin, tungsten and tantalum, while exploring the potential for rare earth elements and lithium.

“If India is serious about securing these critical minerals, it should engage directly with governments like Congo (DRC) and create arrangements with companies already operating th er e,” said Addepalli Kasiviswanandham, head of busin ess at Pun ia Kasese Mining.

Other Indian miners, too, seek similar support from the government.

Hanuma Prasad Modali, managing director of Bengaluru-based Deccan Gold Min es Ltd — a compan y exploring minerals such as lith ium an d tan talum in Mozambique and tungsten in Spain — said India already has an opportunity to leverage an entrepreneurial ecosystem that has quietly taken shape across Africa and other mineral-rich regions.

“I told the government that th ey sh ould identify these Indian diaspora miners and pr ovide th em diplomatic support.

Th at is the most important thing,” Modali, who was also a par t of th e parliamentary committee on critical minerals, said.

Most over seas In dian miners are not seeking financial assistance, he said.

“These entrepreneurs went abroad on their own.

They did not ask the government for money.

But if the government can provide strong diplomatic support, it would be a big advantage,” he said. real stories.

Shyam Benegal’s Kalyug (1981) and Govind Nihalani’s Vijeta (1982) are just two of the outstanding films he produced.

For Ramesh Sharma’s political thriller New Delhi Times (1986), he won the National Award for best actor.

These are some of the films Bijli remembers loving as a kid.

“But they never used to get played properly.

They were not art films.

They were just great films made on a smaller budget an d mean t for a cer tain audience.

I was very happy when suddenly you could have the capacity and auditoriums to fill up these movies as well,” says he.

The first set of people to be excited about multiplexes were Hollywood studios.

“They said if you have 200- 300-seater cinemas then we can import those smaller films we were not showing in India.

Earlier, they wer e on ly importing blockbusters,” says Bijli.

The thousand-seaters demanded mass movies like Tezaab (1988), Ram Lakhan (1989) or Jurassic Park (1994). Even those did not work as well once satellite TV joined video piracy by the mid-nineties.

TV, however, helped in creating an alternative revenue str eam th at sustain ed th e business while the number of people going to the cinemas kept falling.

Add the overseas market, which took off in the mid-nineties thanks to Sooraj Barjatya (Hum aapke Hain Kaun, 1994), Aditya Chopra (Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, 1995), Yash Chopra (Dil To Pagal hai, 1997), and Karan Johar (Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham, 2001). The diaspora in the US, 1.Notice is hereby given that the 35th Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the company will be held on Monday, 28th September, 2026 at 03.00 P.M. through Video Conference (VC)/ Other Audio Visual Means (OAVM) in compliance with provisions of Companies Act, 2013 and the rules made thereunder and the SEBI(LODR) Regulation, 2015 read with Circular No. 14/2020 dated April 8, 2020, Circular No.17/ 2020 dated April 13, 2020 and Circular No. 20/2020 dated May 05, 2020 and other circulars issued by Ministry of Corporate Affairs , Government of India and SEBI, to transact the businesses that will be set forth in the Notice of the Meeting.

2.The aforesaid Notice and the Annual Report of the company for the year ended 31st March, 2026 will be sent in electronic mode to all the members whose e-mail ids are regis tered with the Company / Depository Participants.

The Notice of the AGM and the Annual Report will also be available and can be downloaded from the website of the Company i.e. www. yashinnoventures.com and on the website of the Bombay Stock Exchange i.e. www.bseindia.com.

3.The shareholders who have not registered their email address have to follow the process as mentioned below to register the same: Shareholders holding shares in Physical mode and who have not registered their email address with the company are requested to register their mail id by writing to the Company at redex_92@yahoo.in along with signed copy of request letter mentioning name and address, self-attested copy of PAN CARD, self-attested copy of any other address proof. · Shareholders holding shares in Demat from are requested to register/ update their email address with Concerned Depository.

4.The shareholders who have not registered their email addresses with the Company or depositories need to follow the following process for obtaining login credentials for remote e-voting and e-voting during the AGM: ·For Physical shareholders- please provide necessary details like Folio No., Name of shareholder, scanned copy of the share certificate (front and back), PAN (self-attested scanned copy of PAN card), AADHAR (self-attested scanned copy of Aadhar Card) by email to Company (redex_92@yahoo.in)/RTA email id (support@purvashare.com) ·For Demat shareholders- please provide Demat account details (CDSL- 16 digit beneficiary ID or NSDL-16 digit DPID + CLID), Name, client master or copy of Consolidated Account statement, PAN (self-attested scanned copy of PAN card), AADHAR (self-attested scanned copy of Aadhar Card) to Company (redex_92@yahoo.in)/RTA email id (support@purvashare.com) ·Alternatively shareholders may obtain the login ID and password by sending a request at https://evoting@cdslindia.com.

5. Pursuant to section 91 of the companies Act, 2013 and Regulation 42 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, the Register of Members and the Share Transfer books of the company shall remain closed from 22nd September, 2026 to 28th September, 2026 (both days inclusive) for the purpose of the AGM to be held on Monday, 28th September, 2026. 6.The company is pleased to provide all its members (holding shares both in physical and in electronic form) the facility to exercise their vote through remote e-voting to be provided by Central Depository Services (India) Limited (CDSL). Members of the company holding shares in physical or dematerialized from as on cut-off date i.e.

Monday, 21st September, 2026 may cast their votes through remote e-voting.

T he remote e-voting shall commence on Friday 25th September, 2026 at 9.00 A.M. and end on Sunday, 27th September, 2026 at 5.00 P.M.

7.M/s. A SHAH & ASSOCIATES, Practicing Company Secretary (FCS- 4713/ CP NO- 6560) has been appointed as Scrutinizer to scrutinize the remote E- voting process voting at the AGM in fair and transparent manner.

8.The members attending the meeting who have not casted their vote by remote e-voting will be eligible to cast their vote through e-voting during the AGM.

Members who have casted their votes by remote evoting prior to the meeting may attend the meeting but shall not be entitled to cast their vote again.

The cut-off date (i.e. record date) for the purpose of remote e-voting is Monday, 21th September, 2026. 9.Only those members who have registered themselves as a speaker before 7 days of AGM will be allowed to express their views/ask questions during the AGM.

10.Any person who acquires shares of the company and becomes member of the company after the dispatch of the Notice and holding shares as of the “cut-off date” i.e.

21th September, 2026, may obtain the login ID and pas s word by s ending a reques t at https :// evoting@cdslindia.com.

However, if the member is already registered with CDSL for remote e-voting then the existing user ID and password can be used for remote e-voting.

11.For the process and manner of remote e-voting, members may go through the remote e-voting instructions sent via e-mail to the members whose e-mail IDS are registered with the Company / Depository Participant and physical copy sent to the other members or visit CDSL’s website https://www.evoting@cdslindia.com.

In case of any queries/grievances connected with electronic voting, Members may refer the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) and e- voting user manual f or members available at the www.evotingindia.com, under help section or write an email to helpdesk.evoting@cdslindia.com or call on toll free nos. 18002109911. NOTICE OF AGM, BOOK CLOSURE AND E-VOTING INFORMATION YASH INNOVENTURES LIMITED (Formerly Known As Redex Protech Limited) Regd.

Office: 1st Floor, Corporate House No3, Parshwanath Business Park, Bh, Prahladnagar Garden, S.G.

Highway, Ahmedabad GJ 380014 In CIN: L45100GJ1991PLC016557 www.yashinnoventures.com E-M AIL: redex_92@yahoo.in FOR YASH INNOVENTURES LIMITED (Formerly Known as Redex Protech Limited) Sd/- MR.GNANESH BHAGAT MANAGING DIRECTOR (DIN: 00115076) Place:Ahmedabad Date:05/09/2026 Hindustan Unilever aims to chase premiumisation, enter new spaces Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is shifting its strategy to ‘Winning in New India’ from ‘Winning in Many Indias’ in a bid to raise consumption by increasing usage.

The firm inten ds to ch ase premiumisation by offering more benefits, bring in more users, and enter new spaces by adding more categories, it said in its investor presentation for its Capital Market Day.

The focus r emain s to deliver volume-led pr ofit growth, it said.

Its earnings before interest, depreciation and amortisation (Ebitda) margin targets for the medium term is 22-24 per cent.

Shaping the por tfolio structurally towards higher margins and wider range allows flexibility to invest for growth, the maker of Surf Excel said.

“Our value creation model is designed to deliver volume- led profit growth.

Execution will be power ed by thr ee key enablers: Crafting desirable brands, accelerating a future-fit go-to-market and building AI as a distinctive competitive moat,” HUL said.

The company told analysts that it is in vestin g dispr opor tion ately in its premium brands.

It is investing two times more and spending over 60 per cent on its digital media spends.

The firm is also investin g in specialised channels. continued on Pg no. 2 continued on Pg no. 2 ----------------Page (1) Break---------------- Äe LÞwÍ÷kR™ ð»ko : 33 ytf : 006 íkk 7-9-2026 ÃkkLkkt 4 {kr÷f : [kýõÞ {erzÞk nkWMk «k. r÷. íktºke : Ãkhuþ øktsðk÷k, Mkn íktºke : hkrÄfk øktsðk÷k SzeÃkeLkk yktfzk ytøku rððkË MkòoÞk ÃkAe Lkðk yXðkrzÞk ËhBÞkLk MkuLMkuûk yLku rLk^xe{kt økkçkzwt Ãkzþu íku ¼Þ ðæÞku Au. y{urhfLk þuhçkòh{kt hkusøkkhe{kt ykuøkMx {rnLkk ËhBÞkLk 162000 Lkðe hkusøkkheyku W{uhkE yLku íku heíku çkuhkusøkkheLkku Ëh 4.10 xfkLkk ÷uð÷ WÃkh ykðe økÞku Au. y{urhfk{kt sw÷kE {rnLkkLkk hkusøkkheLkk yktfzk{kt Ãký ðÄkhku fhkÞku yLku hkusøkkheLkk ykðk òuhËkh yktfzk ykÔÞk ÃkAe y{urhfLk þuhçkòh{kt {kuxwt økkçkzwt þw¢ðkhu Mkktsu ®f{íkku MkwÄhe síkk íkkíkk Mxe÷, suyuMkzçkÕÞw Mxe÷ ðøkuhu Mxe÷ ftÃkLkeykuLku rLkfkMk{kt Mkkhk ¼kð {¤e hÌkk Au. yLku íkuÚke íku þuhku{kt Ãký {sçkqíke òuðk {¤u íku Mðk¼krðf Au. Ãkhtíkw yk ík{k{ ÃkkMkkyku nkuðk Aíkkt MkuLMkuûk yLku rLk^xe su ÍzÃkÚke ðÄðk òuEyu íku LkÚke ðÄe þfíkk. çkwÄðkhu Mkhfkh îkhk SzeÃkeLkk òuhËkh yktfzkyku hsq ÚkÞk yLku MkhfkhLkk ËþkoÔÞk {wsçk SzeÃke{kt 7.8 xfkLkku ðÄkhku ÚkÞku Au. Ãkhtíkw fuLÿ MkhfkhLkk yk yktfzkykuLkku xku[Lkk yÚkoþk†eykuyu rðhkuÄ fÞkuo Au yLku íku{Lkk ËþkoÔÞk {wsçk SzeÃke{kt {ktz 2.6Úke 2.8 xfkLkku ðÄkhku nkuE þfu. rðïLkk òýeíkk yÚkoþk†e h½whk{ hksLku Ãký MkhfkhLku «&™ fÞkuo níkku fu òu SzeÃke{kt ykðku MkwtËh nkuÞ íkku hkusøkkhe fu{ LkÚke ðÄÚke yLku ykzfíkhe heíku íku{ýu Ãký SzeÃkeLkk yktfzkyku ¾kuxk nkuðkLkwtË þkoÔÞwt Au.

Mkk{u Ãkûku yLÞ ¼qíkÃkqðo rVLkkLMk Mku¢uxheyu Ãký SzeÃkeLkku yktfzku 2.6Úke 2.8 xfk ðå[u nþu íkuðwt {tíkÔÞ ËþkoÔÞwt Au. ºkeS íkhV òuEyu íkku rhÍðo çkUf îkhk su yuVMkeyuLkykh rzÃkkuÍex ytøku ònuhkík fhðk{kt ykðe níke íku{kt «Úk{ íkçk¬k{kt 40 rçkr÷ÞLk zku÷hLkwtt ¼tzku¤ ykðþu íku Mkt¼kðLkk níke, Ãkhtíkw zÙkEðh ? staffavailable.com zÙkEðh, hMkkuÞk, Lkkufh þkuÄðk nðu ¾qçk s Mkh¤ staffavailable.com Lkk yufË{ y÷øk «fkhLkk yLku Ëuþ{kt yuf{kºk ykðe Mkð÷ík ykuVh fhíkkt Ã÷uxVku{o WÃkh ík{khe sYrhÞkík {qfe Ëku íkÆLk £e Ãkze økÞwt níkwt. y{urhfk{kt hkusøkkhe{kt íkeðú WAk¤ku òuðk {¤u yux÷u Mðk¼krðf Au fu ¼Þ Q¼ku ÚkkÞ fu y{urhfLk Vuzh÷ rhÍðo îkhk nðu ÔÞksËh{kt ½xkzku fhkþu yLku yk ¼ÞLku fkhýu zkWòuLMk{kt þw¢ðkhu 260 ÃkkuELxLkwt økkçkzwt Ãkze økÞwt níkwt. Ãkhtíkw Mkk{u Ãkûku y{urhfLk «{w¾ hkusøkkheLkk ykðk òuhËkh yktfzk ÃkAe Vuzh÷ rhÍðo WÃkh Ëçkký fhe hÌkk Au fu íkuyku ÔÞksËh{kt LkkUÄÃkkºk ½xkzku fhu. yu{ Ãký rçkÍ™uMk{uLk nkuðkLku fkhýu y{urhfLk «{w¾Lku ½ýk {rnLkkykuÚke ÔÞksËh{kt ½xkzku fhðkLke {ktøkýe níke yLku nðu yÚkoíktºk {sçkqík ÚkÞwt nkuðkÚke ÔÞksËh ½xkzðk òuEyu íkuðe {ktøkýe íku{ýu rhrÃkx fhe Au yLku yk ð¾íku y{urhfk ÔÞkÃkkh MktçktÄku Ãký fkÃke Lkk¾þu íku Ä{fe Ãký íku{ýu ykÃke Au. ¼khíkeÞ yÚkoþk†eykuLkwt {tíkÔÞ Au fu yuf ð¾ík Vuzh÷ rhÍðo îkhk ÔÞksËh{kt ðÄkhku fhkÞ íku ÃkAe MkÃ[xuBçkhLke r{®xøk{kt ¼khíkeÞ rhÍðo çkUf Ãký ÔÞksËh{kt Úkkuzkuf ðÄkhku fhþu yLku yíÞkhLke økýíkhe {wsçk rhÍðo çkUf îkhk 0.25 çkurÍf ÃkkuELxLkku ÔÞksËh ðÄkhkþu yLku yk xÙuLzLku fkhýu yLku ¼ÞLku fkhýu Mkku{ðkhu ¾q÷íkk{kt ¼khíkeÞ çkòh{kt {kuxwt økkçkzwt Ãkzu íku ¼Þ ðæÞku Au. çkeS íkhV ¢qzíku÷Lkk ¼kð nS Ãký ½ýk Ÿ[k Au yLku ¢qzíku÷ yíÞkhu 91.48 zku÷h WÃkh [k÷u Au yLku çkúuLx ¢qz fu su ¼khík{kt ðÃkhkÞ Au íkuLkku ¼kð 96.28 zku÷h ÃknkU[e økÞku Au yLku yk ÃkkMkkLku fkhýu Ãký þuhçkòhLkwt MkuLxe{uLx ¾ku¾÷wt hnu íku Mkt¼kðLkk {kuxe Au.

MkuLMkuûk-rLk^xeLkk 8 fu 10 þuhku rMkðkÞ yLÞ þuhku{kt õÞkt íkku ½xkzku yÚkðk íkku huLsçkkWLz xÙuLz òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe Au.

MkuLMkuûk{kt ykøkk{e rËðMkku{kt suyuMkzÃkÕÞw Mxe÷Lkk þuh{kt ¾qçk s MkwtËh WAk¤kLke søÞk Ëu¾kÞ Au.

Mxe÷Lkk yktíkhhk»xÙeÞ ¼kð Vhe yuf ð¾ík þw¢ðkhu 16 zku÷h ðÄeLku 3131 zku÷h WÃkh ykðe økÞk. yLku íku heíku AuÕ÷k yuf s {rnLkk{kt Mxe÷Lkk ¼kð{kt 4.12 xfkLkku WAk¤ku òuðkÞku Au yLku Mxe÷Lkk yktíkhhk»xÙeÞ ¼kð{kt yk heíku íkuS nkuÞ yux÷u Mðk¼krðf Au fu íkkíkk Mxe÷ yLku suyuMkzçkÕÞw Mxe÷Lku rLkfkMkku{kt VkÞËku {¤u. yk WÃkhktík ¼khík{kt Ãký su Mxe÷ ykÞkík ÚkkÞ íkuLke Ãkzíkh Ÿ[e síkk MÚkkrLkf ftÃkLkeyku Ãký ¼khík{kt Mxe÷Lkk ¼kð ðÄkhíke òÞ Au yLku yk ÃkkMkkLku fkhýu suyuMkzçkÕÞw Mxe÷Lkku þuh AuÕ÷k yuf yXðkrzÞk ËhBÞkLk {sçkqík MkwÄkhku Ëþkoðu Au. yíÞkhu yk fkWLxh WÃkh hkusLkwt 11.51 ÷k¾ þuhkuLkwt ðkuÕÞq{ ÚkkÞ Au y™u yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk Yk.

1340 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

1350 yLku íku ÃkAeLkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku{kt Yk.

1380Lkku ¼kð skuðk {¤ðkLke økúkMke{Lkk þuh{kt Ãký ykf»koýy™u nðu íku{kt ÍzÃke WAk¤ku ykðu íkuðeyÃkuûkk Au.

Yk.

424 ðk¤k yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku{kt Yk.

428 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

433Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe, ßÞkhu A yXðkrzÞu Yk.

160Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤e òÞ íkku Mknus Ãký LkðkE Lkrn ÷køku. økúkMke{Lkk þuh{kt Ãký ykf»koý ðÄíkwt òÞ Au. ftÃkLkeLkk ÞkLko yLku xuûkxkE÷ rçkÍLkuMkLke fk{økehe òuhËkh Au yLku ÃkuELx rçkÍ™uMkLke LkVkþÂõík{kt Ãký ÍzÃke MkwÄkhku þY ÚkÞku Au. sqLk õðkxoh ËhBÞkLk økúkMke{Lkk ðu[kýku 21 xfk ðæÞk, Ãkhtíkw íkuLkku LkVku 50 xfkLkku íkku®íkøk WAk¤ku Ëþkoðu Au yLku LkVkLkk ykðk yktfzk ÃkAe økúkMke{Lkku þuh Äehu Äuh ðÄe hÌkku Au. yíÞkhu Yk.

3322 WÃkh ykðu÷k yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku{kt Yk.

3348 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

3373 yLku íku ÃkAeLkk A yXðkrzÞu Yk.

3585Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤e òÞ íkku Mknus Ãký LkðkE Lkrn ÷køku yLku íkuÚke íku þuh WÃkh VkufMk hk¾ðwt. íkuðku s MkwtËh WAk¤ku ExLko÷Lkk þuh{kt Ãký ykøk¤ ðÄíkku òÞ Au. þw¢ðkhu Úkkuzwtf «kurVx çkw®føk ykÔÞwt níkwt yLku ¼kð Mknus ½xeLku Yk.

323 ÚkÞku Au.

ExLko÷{kt LkVkLkku òuhËkh MkÃkkuxo nkuðkÚke ykðíkk Úkkuzk yXðkrzÞk ËhBÞkLk nS yk þuh {sçkqík íkuS Ëþkoðkþu íku Mkt¼kðLkk Au.

Yk.

323Úke Ÿ[fkELku ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk Yk.

326 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

331 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

338Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe. ßÞkhu A yXðkrzÞu yk þuh{kt Yk.

348Úke Yk.

350 ðå[uLkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke Mkt¼kðLkk ¾qçk {sçkqík Au. ÷ktçkk Mk{Þ ÃkAe rh÷kÞLMk ELzMxÙeÍLkk þuh{kt Ãký íkuSíkhVe {qð{uLx Ëu¾kÞ Au. þw¢ðkhu Ãký 1.50 xfkLkk MkwÄkhk MkkÚku yk þuh Yk.

1322 WÃkh ykÔÞku Au yLku yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk ðkuÕÞq{Lkk òuhËkh MkÃkkuxo MkkÚku yÃkxÙuLz MkuLMkuûk yLku rLk^xe{kt økkçkzwt Ãkzþu íku ¼Þ økk{Lke økÃkMkÃk ExLko÷, þkuxox{o Mðexe, ½ýk yXðkrzÞkÚke yk þuh Ãký ¼uøkk fhkðeyu Aeyu.

Yk.

324.80 WÃkh ykÔÞku, ykuøkMxLke fk{økehe{kt LkkUÄÃkkºk MkwÄkhku yLku nðu MkÃxuBçkh {rnLkk ËhBÞkLk íknuðkhkuLku fkhýu Íku{uxku yLku Âç÷ÂLfx çktLku rçkÍLkuMkku{kkt {kuxk WAk¤kLke søÞk, Úkkuzkf þuhku A yXðkrzÞk {kxu ÷ELku {qfe ËuðkÞ yLku WÃkh{kt 8 xfk ðÄeLku Yk.

351 Ã÷MkLkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe. ykEMkeykEMkeykE çkUf, ÷kUøkx{o ÷økze, yíÞkhu rðrðÄ «kEðux Mkuõxh çkUfku{kt fuð¤ ykEMkeykEMkeykE çkUfLkk þuh{kt s ¾u÷kzeykuLkwt ykf»koý yLku fkuE íkçk¬u rððkË{kt LkÚke VMkkE, Yk.

1430Lkk ¼kðu þuh ykf»kof, AuÕ÷k 63 rËðMk{kt s 15 xfkLkku WAk¤ku çkíkkÔÞku Au. Úkkuzkf þuhku yk ¼kðu ÷ELku {qfe þfkÞ y™u WÃkh{kt Yk.

1700Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe. suyuMkzçkÕÞw Mxe÷, þkuxox{o Mðexe, Mxe÷Lkk yktíkhhk»xÙeÞ ¼kðku{kt òuhËkh WAk¤ku yLku íku ÃkkA¤ yíÞkhu ¾u÷kzeykuLkwt ykf»koý yk þuh WÃkh ÂMÚkh ÚkÞwt Au. {uLkus{uLxLkk z¾k Lk nkuík íkku íkkíkk Mxe÷ Ãký Ÿ[fkE þõÞku nkuík, Yk.

1308Lkk ¼kðu suyuMkzçkÕÞw WÃkh VkufMk hk¾ðwt Mk÷kn¼hu÷, ÷øk¼øk 10 xfk rhxLko MkkÚku 6 yXðkrzÞk{kt Yk.

1440Lkk ¼kðLke yuLkyuMkLke ðkík. çkòs rVLkMkðo, ÷kUøkx{o ÷økze, yk þuh Ãký ½ýk yXðkrzÞkÚke Mkíkík ÷uðzkðeyu Aeyu yLku AuÕ÷k 63 rËðMk{kt 15 xfkLkwt rhxLko ykÃÞwt Au.

Yk.

1992Lkk ¼kðu ¾kuxku LkÚke yLku hehu®xøk MkkÚku WÃkh{kt Yk.

2290Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke fuyuMkLke ðkík. fkuxf {rnLÿk çkUf, þkuxox{o Mðexe, xkuÃk {uLkus{uLx{kt ykðe hnu÷k VuhVkhku, yLku nðu Lkðe {uLkus{uLx Úkkuzef ðÄkhu fzf hnu íku Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík, Yk.

421Lkk ¼kðu Úkkuzkf þuhku ÷ELku {qfe þfkÞ yLku A yXðkrzÞu 10 xfkLkk rhxLko MkkÚku Yk.

463Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤e òÞ íku Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík Au. yu[Mkeyu÷ xufLkku÷kuS, ÷kUøkx{o ÷økze, ykExe þuhku{kt MkuLxe{uLx MkwÄkhk íkhVe, Ãkhtíkw yk íkçk¬u xeMkeyuMk fu ELVkuMkeMkLku çkË÷u {wtçkELkk ¾u÷kzeyku yu[Mkeyu÷ xufLkku÷kuSLkk þuh WÃkh Mkr¢Þ yLku íku heíku yk Mknus ykuAk ÃkkuÃÞw÷h þuhLku ÍzÃkÚke Ÿ[fe Ëuþu. Yk.

1319Lkk ¼kðu þuh æÞkLk{kt h¾kÞ. yk fkWLxh WÃkh yíÞkhu xÙu®zøk ðkuÕÞq{{kt Ãký LkkUÄÃkkºk WAk¤ku, fuð¤ 19.63Lkk ÃkeEhurþÞku WÃkh {¤u Au.

A yXðkrzÞu ÷øk¼øk 10 xfk rhxLko MkkÚku Yk.

1443Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤e sðkLke Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík Au. RLzuûk, þw¢ðkhu ¾q÷íkkLke MkkÚku s ¼khíkeÞ çkòhku{kt ÃkkurÍrxð xÙuLz, çkòh ½ýk rËðMkkuÚke íkuS{Þ Úkðk {kxu «ÞíLk fhe hÌkwt Au, Ãkhtíkq ¢qzLkk yríkþÞ Ÿ[k ¼kðLku fkhýu íkuS WÃkh ÷køke hnu÷e çkúuf. yLku íkuÚke MkuLMkuûk-rLk^xeLku yLkwMkhðkLku çkË÷u ÃkMktËøkeLkk þuhku WÃkh s VkufMk hk¾ðk ykhyuMkLke ðkík. xkExLk, ÷kUøkx{o ÷økze, AuÕ÷k ½ýk ytfÚke yk þuh ¼uøkk fhkðeyu Aeyu.

MkkuLkkLkk ËkøkeLkkLkk ðu[kýku{kt ¾qçk MkwtËh WAk¤ku y™u MkkÚku MkkÚku nðu MkkzeLkk ðu[kýku Ãký ¾qçk s ÍzÃkÚke MkwÄhe hÌkk Au.

Yk.

5005Lkk ¼kðu Úkkuzkf þuhku ÷ELku {qfe þfkÞ. 12 {rnLku yk þuh{kt ¾qçk s MkwtËh rhxLko MkkÚkuu Yk.

5400Lkwt ÷ûÞktf. økúkMke{ ELzMxÙeÍ, þkuxox{o Mðexe, yk þuh Ãký [kxo yuLkkr÷MkeMk ykÃkeLku ÷uðzkðu÷ku, xuûkxkE÷ yLku ÞkLko rçkÍLkuMkLke MkkÚku MkkÚku nðu ÃkuELxLkk rçkÍLkuMk{kt Ãký ðu[kýku{kt ¾qçk s MkwtËh WAk¤ku yLku nðu ftÃkLke øk{u íÞkhu ðkÞh y™u fuçk÷Lkk rçkÍLkuMk{kt Ãký Ëk¾÷ Úkþu. Yk.

3310Lkk ¼kðu ¾kuxku LkÚke yLku 6 yXðkrzÞk{kt yk þuh{kt Yk.

3575Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík. çkòs ykuxku, ÷kUøkx{o ÷økze, ykuøkMx {rnLkkLkk xw-ÂÔn÷hLkk ðu[kýku Ãký ¾qçk s «kuíMkknf ykÔÞk yLku rLkfkMkku Ãký MkwÄhe Au.

Yk.

11920Lkk ¼kðu yuf ð»koLkk yuLøk÷Úke Úkkuzkf þuhku ÷ELku {qfe Ëuòu yLku yk þuh{kt ¾qnçk s MkwtËh rhhu®xøk MkkÚku WÃkh{kt Yk.

13000Lkk ¼kðLke Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík. íkuLke Mkh¾k{ýe{kt yíÞkh MkwÄe{ktt fw÷ 136.38 rçkr÷ÞLk zku÷hLkwt ¼tzku¤ ykÔÞwt Au. yk Mfe{ 31{e ykuøkMx MkwÄe ¾q÷e níke yLku nS EMkeçke yLku ykuyuVMkeçke {kxu yk Mfe{ 31{e rzMkuBçkh MkwÄe ¾q÷e hnuðkLke Au yux÷u fu yk Mfe{Lkk {kæÞ{Úke çkòs rVLkkLMk, [ku÷k {tz÷{T rVLkkLMk, MkwtËh{ rVLkkLMk ðøkuhu xku[Lke rVLkkLMk ftÃkLkeyku yktíkhhk»xÙeÞ çkòh{ktÚke EMkeçkeLkk {kæÞ{Úke støke ¼tzku¤ nS Ãký Q¼wt fhe þfþu. yk{ òu VkuhuLk fhLMkeLkwt ykðwt íkku®íkøk ¼zku¤ ¼khík{kt ykÔÞwt nkuÞ yLku Aíkkt Ãký ¼khíkeÞ YrÃkÞku {sçkqík Lk Úkíkku nkuÞ íkku yÚkoíktºk{kt ¾qçk s {kuxe ¾k{e nkuðkLkku Ãký yLÞ fux÷kf yÚkoþk†eykuyu Mktfuík ykÃÞku Au.

Lkku{o÷ Mktòuøkku{kt ßÞkhu ¼khík{ktÚke rðËuþe RLðuMxhku Úkkuzk Úkkuzk «{ký{kt ÃkiMkk ÃkkAk ¾U[u íkku Ãký ¼khíkeÞ YrÃkÞku yufË{ íkqxe síkku níkku Ãkhtíkw íkuLke Mkh¾k{ýe{kt yíÞkhu òu 136 rçkr÷ÞLk zku÷hLkwt ¼tzku¤ ¼khík{kt AuÕ÷k çku {rnLkk ËhBÞkLk s ykðíkwt nkuÞ yLku YrÃkÞku yøkkW yÃkuûkk níke íku{ zku÷hLke Mkk{u 87Lkk ÷uð÷u Lk ÃknkU[u íkku yÚkoíktºk{kt fþwtf {kuxk ÃkkÞu ¾qxe hÌkwt Au íku{ fne þfkÞ. YrÃkÞku yíÞkhu 94.36Lkk ÷uð÷u [k÷u Au yLku nS Ãký rhÍðo çkUf îkhk zku÷hLke Mkk{u YrÃkÞkLku {uLkus fhðku Ãkzu Au. yLku yk òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe.

Lkku{o÷ rËðMkku{kt yk fkWLxh WÃkh 110 ÷k¾ þuhkuLkwt ðkuÕÞq{ Úkíkwt níkwt íkuLku çkË÷u yíÞkhu hkusLkwt 135 ÷k¾ þuhkuLkwt MkwtËh ðkuÕÞq{ ÚkE hÌkwt Au. ½ýk yXðkrzÞk ÃkAe Mkkókrnf Äkuhýu 2.72 xfkLkwt rhxLko Aqxâwt Au.

Yk.

1322 ðk¤k yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk Yk.

1335 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

1350Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke økýíkhe. þkuxox{o ¾u÷kzeyku yk þuh {kxu A yXðkrzÞu Yk.

1424Lkku ¼kð ÷kÔÞk Au. yLku íkuÚke íku heíku yk þuh{kt íkuSLke ÃkkurÍþLk ÷E þfkÞ. «kEðux Mkuõxh çkUfku{kt yuÂõMkMk çkUfLkk þuh{kt Ãký ykf»koý ðæÞwt Au. yíÞkhLkk Yk.

1273ðk¤k yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk yk þuh{kt {sçkqík yÃkxÙuLz MkkÚku Yk.

1282 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

1292 yLku íku ÃkAe Äehu Äehu Yk.

1310Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤ðkLke Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík Au. þkuxox{o ¾u÷kzeyku yk þuh{kt Yk.

1373Lkku ¼kð ÷kÔÞk Au yLku íkuÚke íku þuh{kt VkufMk fhe þfkÞ. Mkk{u Ãkûku ðkÞËkLkk fux÷kf þuhku{kt nS Ãký {kuxk ½xkzkLke søÞk Ëu¾kÞ Au. yurþÞLk ÃkuELxTMkLkk þuh{kt økÞk yXðkrzÞu Ãký {tËe fhðk{kt ÃkiMkk {¤þu íku{ Ëþkoðu÷wt yLku íku ÃkAe þuh Mkókn ËhBÞkLk Lkux 3.12 xfk ½xeLku Yk.

2527 WÃkh çktÄ ykÔÞku Au yLku yk þuh{kt ykøkk{e rËðMkku{kt ðÄkhu ½xkzk MkkÚku Yk.

2513 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

2499 yLku íku ÃkAeLkk ½xkzu Yk.

2465Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤u íku Mkt¼kðLkk Au. íku{ Aíkkt Yk.

2500 ykMkÃkkMk yk þuh{kt ½xkzku yxfe òÞ íku Mkt¼kðLkk Ãký Au. íkuðe s heíku íkkíkk fLÍTÞw{h{kt Ãký þkuxox{o fhufþLk þY ÚkÞwt Au. yLku økÞk yXðkrzÞu Ãký yk þuhu Lkux 2.95 xfkLkku ½xkzku çkíkkÔÞku.

Yk.

1010ðk¤k yk þuh{kt ykøkk{e rËðMkku{kt Yk.

1004 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.999 yLku íku ÃkAeLkk ½xkzu Yk.985Lkku ¼kð ykððkLke Mkt¼kðLkk Au. ykuxku{kuçkkE÷ Mkuõxh{kt sw÷kE {rnLkkLkk òuhËkh ðu[kýku ÃkAe ykuøkMx{kt Ãký ðu[kýku MkwtËh ykÔÞk Au yLkuíku ÃkkA¤ {kuxk ¼køkLkk ykuxku þuhku íkuS{kt Au, Ãkhtíkw íkkíkk {kuxMko ÃkuMkuLsh ðirnf÷{kt yíÞkhu fhufþLk þY ÚkE økÞwt Au. økÞk yXðkrzÞk ËhBÞkLk Ãký xeyu{ÃkeðeLkku þuh 2.47 xfk ½xâku níkku yLku Yk.

311 WÃkh ykÔÞku Au yLku nS Ãký yk þuh{kt ðÄkhu ½xkzk MkkÚku Yk.

307 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

303 MkwÄe Wíkhe sðkLke økýíkhe Au. yLku íkuÚke yk þuh{kt nk÷Lkk íkçk¬u {tËeLkku ðuÃkkh fhe þfkÞ. íkkíkk Mxe÷{kt Ãký Äe{e íkuS þY ÚkE økE Au.

WÃkh ËþkoÔÞwt íku{ Mxe÷Lkk ¼kð{kt íkuS nkuðkÚke yk ftÃkLkeLku Ãký VkÞËku Úkþu Ãkhtíkw Mkk{u Ãkûku xkuÃkLke {uLkus{uLx{kt {ík¼uËLku fkhýu MkuLxe{uLx ¾hzkÞwt Au. yíÞkhu Yk.

188.79 WÃkh Au yLku yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk {sçkqík yÃkxÙuLz MkkÚku Yk.

192 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

194 yLku íku ÃkAe ÍzÃke WAk¤k MkkÚku Yk.

201Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤e òÞ íkku Mknus Ãký LkðkE Lkrn ÷køku. yËkýe Ãkkuxo Ãký ÍzÃke íkuS {kxu íkiÞkh ÚkE økÞku Au.

Yk.

1707 WÃkhLkk yk þuh{kt Yk.

1720 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

1730Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤u.AuÕ÷e ½ýe MkuþLkÚke ¼khíkeÞ þuhçkòh íkuSíkhVe ykøk¤ ðÄðkLkku «ÞíLk fhu Au Ãkhtíkw ðirïf Ãkrhçk¤kuLku fkhýu MkuLMkuûk yLku rLk^xe{kt su {sçkqík íkuS{Þ xÙuLz òuðkðku òuEyu íku òuE LkÚke þfkíkku. ðirïf çkòhku{kt ¢qzLkk ¼kð 95 zku÷h WÃkh ÃknkU[e økÞk ÃkAe Ãkrhýk{kuLkku Ãký MkÃkkuxo {¤ðkLkwt þY ÚkE økÞwt Ãkhtíkw y[kLkf s y{urhfLk «{w¾ îkhk r[ºk-rðr[ºk Mxux{uLx ykÃke Ëuðkíkk 65 zku÷hðk¤wt ¢qz yíÞkhu 90-91 zku÷h WÃkh ykðe økÞwt Au y™u ¼khík{kt su ¢qzLkku ðÃkhkþ ÚkkÞ Au íku çkúuLx ¢qz 95Úke 96 zku÷h ðå[u ðĽx çkíkkðu Au yLku íku s «fkhu fwËhíke økuMkLkk ¼kð fu su 2.55 zku÷h ykMkÃkkMk [k÷íkk níkk íku yíÞkhu ðÄeLku 3 zku÷h Ã÷Mk ÚkE økÞk Au.

Mkk{u Ãkûku MkkuLkk yLku [ktËe{kt Ãký {sçkqíkeLkku xÙuLz òuE þfkÞ Au yLku ðirïf çkòh{kt fku÷Mkk yLku Mxe÷Lkk ¼kð{kt Ãký ¾qçk s MkwtËh íkuS Au. yk{ yk ÃkkMkkykuLku fkhýu y{qf MkuõxhLkk þuhku{kt {sçkqík íkuS òuE þfkÞ Au. fku÷MkkLkk ¼kð su heíku ðæÞk Au íku Lku fkhýu £e Mku÷ fku÷MkkLke ®f{íkku ðÄkhu {¤e hne Au yLku íkuÚke fku÷ EÂLzÞkLkk ¼kð{kt {sçkqíke ykðu íku Mðk¼krðf Au. íku s «fkhu Mxe÷Lke yktíkhhk»xÙeÞ https://chanakyanipothi.com/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/ipo-gmp/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/intraday-trading/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/grey-market-premium/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/ipo-subscription-status/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/ipo-allotment-status-how-to-check/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/category/ipo-listing-estimates/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/upcoming-ipos-2025/ https://sahifund.com/ https://sahifund.com/sip/ 1) https://sahifund.com/whiteoak-capital-large-cap-fund/ 2) https://sahifund.com/latest-new-fund-offers/ 3) https://sahifund.com/dsp-multi-asset-allocation-fund/ 4) https://sahifund.com/icici-prudential-flexicap-fund/ 5) Sahifund bottom https://chanakyanipothi.com/best-stock-to-buy-today/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/news-crux/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/fii-data-today/ https://sahifund.com/fii-dii-buy-sell-activity/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/chanakya-niti/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/fujiyama-power-systems-ipo/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/tenneco-clean-air-ipo-date-price-gmp-review-details/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/physicswallah-ipo-date-review-price-allotment-details/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/emmvee-photovoltaic-ipo-date-review-price-allotment-details/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/pine-labs-ipo-date-review-price-allotment-details/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/sme-ipo-watch/workmates-core2cloud-ipo/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/sme-ipo-watch/mahamaya-lifesciences-ipo/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/sme-ipo-watch/shining-tools-ipo/ https://sahifund.com/canara-robeco-consumer-trends-fund/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/sme-ipo-watch/curis-lifesciences-ipo/ https://sahifund.com/groww-nifty-midcap-150-etf-growth/ https://sahifund.com/360-one-focused-fund/ https://sahifund.com/aditya-birla-sun-life-nifty-bank-etf/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/stock-market-today-by-vaishali-parekh/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/technical-analysis-of-the-market-by-nagaraj-shetti/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/reliance-share-price-target-strategy-today/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/winning-strategy-for-gold-trading-tomorrow/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/rupee-dollar-exchange-rate-guidance/ https://chanakyanipothi.com/chanakya-community/ Important Weblinks for Today https://staffavailable.com/ BÞwåÞwy÷ Vtz yuLkkr÷MkeMk yLku BÞwåÞwy÷ VtzLkk «&™ {kxu https://sahifund.com/ [kýõÞ {erzÞk nkWMk «k. r÷. økýíkhe Au.

A yXðkrzÞu yk þuh{kt Yk.

1434Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤u íkku Mknus Ãký LkðkE Lkrn ÷køku.

Mkk{u Ãkûku hkufzkLkk Mxe÷ ykuÚkkurhxe ykuV EÂLzÞkLkk þuh{kt Ãký {sçkqík fhLx þY ÚkE økÞku Au.

MkuE÷ yíÞkhu Yk.

196.80 WÃkh Au yLku íku{kt Ãký ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk Yk.

205 yLku íku ÃkAe Äehu Äehu Yk.

215Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤þu íkuðe økýíkhe Au. þkuxox{o ¾u÷kzeykuLkwt ykf»koý çkòs ykuxkuLkk þuh{kt rþ^x ÚkÞwt Au. økÞk yXðkrzÞu Ãký yk þuh{kt f{kðkþu íku{ fÌkwt níkwt yLku íku ÃkAe ðÄeLku Yk.

11919 WÃkh ykÔÞku Au y™u yk þuh{kt ykðíkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku ËhBÞkLk Yk.

12005 yLku íku ÃkAe Yk.

12092 yLku íku ÃkAeLkk Úkkuzk rËðMkku{kt Yk.

12243Lkku ¼kð òuðk {¤u íku Mkt¼kðLkk Au.

A yXðkrzÞu yk þuh{kt ÷øk¼øk Yk.

12872Lkku ¼kð ykððkLke Mkt¼kðLkk {sçkqík Au yux÷u fu ÷øk¼øk 8 xfk ykMkÃkkMk rhxLko Aqxe þfu.

Mkk{u Ãkûku fkuxf çkUfLkk þuh{kt Ãký ykf»koý ðÄíkwt òÞ Au. fkuxf çkUf{kt xkuÃk ÷uð÷Lke {uLkus{uLx{kt VuhVkh ykðe hÌkku Au yLku Lkðk MkeEyku fzf nkÚku fk{ ÷u yLku çkUfLku Ëkuzíke fhu íkuðe økýíkhe Au.

AuÕ÷k Úkkuzk ð»kkuoÚke fkuxf çkUfLkk rÄhkýËh{kt ð]rØËh íkÆLk Mkk{kLÞ ÚkE økÞku níkku 1.Notice is hereby given that the 35th Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the company will be held on Monday, 28th September, 2026 at 03.00 P.M. through Video Conference (VC)/ Other Audio Visual Means (OAVM) in compliance with provisions of Companies Act, 2013 and the rules made thereunder and the SEBI(LODR) Regulation, 2015 read with Circular No. 14/2020 dated April 8, 2020, Circular No.17/ 2020 dated April 13, 2020 and Circular No. 20/2020 dated May 05, 2020 and other circulars issued by Ministry of Corporate Affairs , Government of India and SEBI, to transact the businesses that will be set forth in the Notice of the Meeting.

2.The aforesaid Notice and the Annual Report of the company for the year ended 31st March, 2026 will be sent in electronic mode to all the members whose e-mail ids are regis tered with the Company / Depository Participants.

The Notice of the AGM and the Annual Report will also be available and can be downloaded from the website of the Company i.e. www. yashinnoventures.com and on the website of the Bombay Stock Exchange i.e. www.bseindia.com.

3.The shareholders who have not registered their email address have to follow the process as mentioned below to register the same: Shareholders holding shares in Physical mode and who have not registered their email address with the company are requested to register their mail id by writing to the Company at redex_92@yahoo.in along with signed copy of request letter mentioning name and address, self-attested copy of PAN CARD, self-attested copy of any other address proof. · Shareholders holding shares in Demat from are requested to register/ update their email address with Concerned Depository.

4.The shareholders who have not registered their email addresses with the Company or depositories need to follow the following process for obtaining login credentials for remote e-voting and e-voting during the AGM: ·For Physical shareholders- please provide necessary details like Folio No., Name of shareholder, scanned copy of the share certificate (front and back), PAN (self-attested scanned copy of PAN card), AADHAR (self-attested scanned copy of Aadhar Card) by email to Company (redex_92@yahoo.in)/RTA email id (support@purvashare.com) ·For Demat shareholders- please provide Demat account details (CDSL- 16 digit beneficiary ID or NSDL-16 digit DPID + CLID), Name, client master or copy of Consolidated Account statement, PAN (self-attested scanned copy of PAN card), AADHAR (self-attested scanned copy of Aadhar Card) to Company (redex_92@yahoo.in)/RTA email id (support@purvashare.com) ·Alternatively shareholders may obtain the login ID and password by sending a request at https://evoting@cdslindia.com.

5. Pursuant to section 91 of the companies Act, 2013 and Regulation 42 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, the Register of Members and the Share Transfer books of the company shall remain closed from 22nd September, 2026 to 28th September, 2026 (both days inclusive) for the purpose of the AGM to be held on Monday, 28th September, 2026. 6.The company is pleased to provide all its members (holding shares both in physical and in electronic form) the facility to exercise their vote through remote e-voting to be provided by Central Depository Services (India) Limited (CDSL). Members of the company holding shares in physical or dematerialized from as on cut-off date i.e.

Monday, 21st September, 2026 may cast their votes through remote e-voting.

T he remote e-voting shall commence on Friday 25th September, 2026 at 9.00 A.M. and end on Sunday, 27th September, 2026 at 5.00 P.M.

7.M/s. A SHAH & ASSOCIATES, Practicing Company Secretary (FCS- 4713/ CP NO- 6560) has been appointed as Scrutinizer to scrutinize the remote E- voting process voting at the AGM in fair and transparent manner.

8.The members attending the meeting who have not casted their vote by remote e-voting will be eligible to cast their vote through e-voting during the AGM.

Members who have casted their votes by remote evoting prior to the meeting may attend the meeting but shall not be entitled to cast their vote again.

The cut-off date (i.e. record date) for the purpose of remote e-voting is Monday, 21th September, 2026. 9.Only those members who have registered themselves as a speaker before 7 days of AGM will be allowed to express their views/ask questions during the AGM.

10.Any person who acquires shares of the company and becomes member of the company after the dispatch of the Notice and holding shares as of the “cut-off date” i.e.

21th September, 2026, may obtain the login ID and pas s word by s ending a reques t at https :// evoting@cdslindia.com.

However, if the member is already registered with CDSL for remote e-voting then the existing user ID and password can be used for remote e-voting.

11.For the process and manner of remote e-voting, members may go through the remote e-voting instructions sent via e-mail to the members whose e-mail IDS are registered with the Company / Depository Participant and physical copy sent to the other members or visit CDSL’s website https://www.evoting@cdslindia.com.

In case of any queries/grievances connected with electronic voting, Members may refer the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) and e- voting user manual f or members available at the www.evotingindia.com, under help section or write an email to helpdesk.evoting@cdslindia.com or call on toll free nos. 18002109911. NOTICE OF AGM, BOOK CLOSURE AND E-VOTING INFORMATION YASH INNOVENTURES LIMITED (Formerly Known As Redex Protech Limited) Regd.

Office: 1st Floor, Corporate House No3, Parshwanath Business Park, Bh, Prahladnagar Garden, S.G.

Highway, Ahmedabad GJ 380014 In CIN: L45100GJ1991PLC016557 www.yashinnoventures.com E-M AIL: redex_92@yahoo.in FOR YASH INNOVENTURES LIMITED (Formerly Known as Redex Protech Limited) Sd/- MR.GNANESH BHAGAT MANAGING DIRECTOR (DIN: 00115076) Place:Ahmedabad Date:05/09/2026 ----------------Page (2) Break----------------

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