Company Update

Date: 07th September, 2025 To, The General Manager, Department of Corporate Services BSE Limited, Phirozen Jeejeebhoy Towers, Dalal Street, Mumbai – 400001 Scrip Code: 507808 BSE Symbol: UNTTEMI Subject: Submission of Newspaper Advertisement for 42nd Annual General Meeting and E- voting information.

Dear Sir/Madam, Pursuant to Regulation 30 and Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, we hereby submit the copies of the newspaper advertisements published in “The Pioneer” (English) and “The Pioneer” (Hindi) editions dated 06th September, 2026, with respect to the Notice of the 42nd Annual General Meeting (“AGM”) of the Company scheduled to be held on Wednesday, 30th September, 2026 at 10:30 A.M. through physical mode, along with the E-voting information.

We request you to kindly take the same on your records.

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“Preliminary inquiries revealed that the group had travelled from Rameshwaram, India and had reportedly been abandoned in the area in connection with an alleged human smuggling operation”, the Navy said in a statement.

The group, which included children aged two, 11 and 14, was detected by naval personnel during an early morning patrol, it said.

The Navy provided the stranded people with drinking water, food and temporary shelter after finding them in distress.

The individuals are believed to be returnees from the Anaiyur and Okkur refugee camps in southern India, the statement said.

They are currently under the Navy’s care and will be handed over to the relevant civilian authorities for further action, it said.

(PTI) Navy saves 8 people SRI LANKA SONJA SMITH nWindhoek The United States will start phasing out its financial support for Namibia’s HIV response programs, the latest among southern African countries to feel the effects of the withdrawal of foreign aid by the US administration.

The US will provide Namibia with $45 million for its HIV response in the 2027 fiscal year but the country would then start funding its own HIV programs, with US only providing “technical cooperation,” both coun- tries said in statement.

Namibia has received around $45 million annual- ly through the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief in recent years.

The United States says it has contributed more than $1.1 billion to Namibia’s HIV response since 2003. (AP) US phases out $45M annual support for Namibia HIV programme SHIRISH B PRADHAN nKathmandu Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah will visit the US later this month to address the 81st session of the UN General Assembly, where he is likely to raise the issue of climate change and seek compensation from the international community over the devastating flash floods.

The flash floods, triggered by an ice-rock avalanche near the Nepal- Tibet border on August 26, devastat- ed towns and villages in northern and central Nepal, killing more than 1,300, while around 4,900 remain missing.

Shah is scheduled to address the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) session in New York on September 24, according to the UN’s official speaking schedule.

This would be his first foreign trip since taking office on March 27. Shah will lead the Nepalese dele- gation to the UNGA, Foreign Ministry sources said.

Discussions and consul- tations are underway at various levels to formulate Nepal’s position for the UNGA.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is currently busy in prepara- tion for the upcoming visit.

The Prime Minister’s Office has held discussions with experts and scientists in Nepal and abroad on issues to be raised during Shah’s visit, according to officials.

Nepal is likely to raise the issue of climate change and campaign for compensation from the interna- tional community during Shah’s address to the UNGA.

Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal will accompa- ny Shah on the high-level visit.A couple of days ago, Khanal held comprehensive discussions with representatives of diplomatic mis- sions based in Nepal on the issue of climate justice that Nepal plans to raise on the global stage.

The Government is assessing the human and material losses caused by the disaster.

The Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Foreign Affairs are jointly preparing a report, containing a factual assessment of the damage.

According to the General Assembly Organising Committee, preparations for the opening and other sessions, which will run from September 8 to 28, have been inten- sified.

The general debate at the UNGA will be held from September 22 to 26. (PTI ) ASHOKE RAJ nNew Delhi Two more people have been found alive in Nepal follow- ing days of intensive rescue operations in areas devastat- ed by deadly floods, bringing the number of recent sur- vivors pulled from collapsed structures and underground tunnels to four.

Among the latest survivors were a Chinese national trapped inside a hydropow- er tunnel and a 64-year-old woman who was buried inside a flood-damaged house in Nuwakot.

The Chinese worker was rescued from a 225-metre tunnel associated with the Trishuli hydropower project.

The operation was conduct- ed by Nepali security person- nel with assistance from South Korean disaster- response specialists, accord- ing to the Nepali Army.

The rescue came a day after two Nepali workers were brought out alive from a tunnel at the Trishuli 3A hydropower plant.

The Chinese worker, identified as Luhaitao, was later taken for medical assessment.

Images released by the Nepali Army showed the rescued man being escorted by personnel and later trans- ported by helicopter.

He appeared conscious and responsive despite having spent days underground, with mud visible on his hands and clothing.

In a separate operation in Nuwakot, emergency teams rescued Chandika Shrestha, 64, from the remains of a house damaged by the floods.

Officials said she was subsequently being airlifted to Kathmandu for treatment.

Photographs released by Nepal’s Armed Police Force showed rescuers carrying Shrestha out of the damaged building while she was wrapped in a grey blanket.

The rescue opera- tions come as authorities continue a massive search for people still unaccounted for after the disaster.

Officials said nearly 900 workers are missing from 12 hydropower projects, while about 500 people are believed to remain trapped inside tunnels.

The floods struck Nepal on August 26 and are believed to have been linked to a glacier collapse.

At least 1,344 people have died, while more than 5,000 remain missing, according to the country’s disaster manage- ment authorities.

Rescue and search teams from India, China, Australia and South Korea have joined Nepali personnel in efforts to locate survivors, particularly those believed to be trapped in blocked tunnels.

The scale of the disaster has also created major chal- lenges in identifying victims.

Nepal Police said 1,030 bodies had been buried in mass graves after DNA samples were collected to facilitate identification at a later stage.

Two more survivors rescued from flood-ravaged Nepal PRESS TRUST OF INDIA nKathmandu When Amrit Diyali saw a human hand washed downstream by floodwaters, he was struck by how closely it resembled his younger brother Raj Kumar’s, who has been missing along with his wife and four-year-old son since the devastating floods hit Nepal.

“I found a hand that looks exactly like uncle’s,” Diyali’s nephew Avinash told him after sending him a photograph of the severed hand, according to The Kathmandu Post newspaper.

For Diyali, the discovery brought both hope and dread.

A DNA test is now his family’s only chance of knowing whether the remains belong to his brother.

The case reflects a much larger challenge facing Nepal, where authorities are relying on DNA testing to identify hundreds of bodies recovered after the August 26 floods and help families find relatives who remain missing.

Flash floods, triggered by an ice- rock avalanche near the Nepal-Tibet border on August 26, devastated towns and villages in northern and central Nepal.

The Bhotekoshi River, which flows south from the Himalayan border region, carried the floodwaters downstream, sweeping away homes, vehicles, roads and bridges and damaging hydropower projects.

Raj Kumar, 33, his 30-year-old wife Shriti and their four-year-old son Siraj were living in Syaphrubesi in Rasuwa district when the Bhotekoshi flood struck.

His relatives searched along the river as far as Chitwan and Nawalpur, turning over mud and stones in the hope of finding the family.

When they could not find them alive, they began looking for their bodies.

DNA testing offers last hope to families searching for missing loved ones PM Shah to address UN to voice Nepal’s concern over climate change ASSOCIATED PRESS nBelgrade Serbia’s governing party on Saturday formally proposed that President Aleksandar Vucic become prime minis- ter if they win an upcoming early parliamentary election that is seen as a major test for the populists after more than a year of street protests.

Vucic is yet to formally dis- solve Parliament and call the ballot that is expected to be held on October 25. Voting will be held nearly two years after a train station canopy collapse in northern Serbia killed 16 people, trig- gering youth-led demon- strations that blamed Government corruption and incompetence for the tragedy.

The election will take place in an atmosphere of heightened political ten- sions as the populists seek to retain power despite wide- spread popular discontent.

Scores of anti-Government protesters on Saturday marched in the city of Nis while Vucic’s party held their meeting there.

Serbia’s ruling populists propose President Vucic switch to PM after election Nepalese army personnel rescue a Chinese national from a hydropower tunnel during a search and rescueoperation,11 days after the project was hit by devastating floods in Rasuwa district, Nepal.

The man, identified as Luhaitao, was trapped inside Audit Tunnel 4 of the flood-affected Upper Trishuli 1 Hydropower ProjectPTI DARKO BANDIC nZagreb Tens of thousands of people rallied on Saturday in Croatia, furious that authorities for months haven’t cleared a huge amount of illegally dumped hazardous waste that has triggered fears of major environmental damage in the European Union country.

The illegal waste scandal in the central town of Gospic has fuelled criticism of con- servative Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic and his government, which has faced mounting public anger in recent weeks.

The issue first surfaced last February when Croatian police and Europol, the EU’s law enforcement agency, arrested 13 people suspected of illegally importing and disposing of hazardous waste.

(AP) Thousands rally in Croatia demanding urgent cleanup of toxic waste from town ----------------Page (2) Break----------------