Skip to main content

Public Notices

Public Notices

This section has been created to put out in the public domain all correspondence generated through print and online to clarify my legal position and thwart any and all attempts to manipulate and misinform the authorities about my status and intention over and over again and thereby create confusion and subvert legal processes. This has been done in good faith and without prejudice.
                                                                                                              - Sd. Manu Shrivastava



Check the link below to Dainik Bhaskar's Jaipur edition published on November 11, 2015 and refer to page no. 8 to view the public notice. Note that the first two pages are advertisements, so you need to view the 12th page to see page no. 8.

---------------------------------------------------------


Check the link below to The Times of India's Jaipur edition published on November 11, 2015 (Diwali day) and refer to page no. 8 to view the public notice. Note that the first two pages are advertisements, so you need to view the 10th page to see page no. 8.

Popular posts from this blog

The 'civil' society

The central government has started cracking down on the misuse of funds by NGOs in India, after an extensive audit. This is a good step towards better accountability, says Manu Shrivastava Asection of the civil society in India is a cautious lot now. The Indian government has strengthened its noose on the activities, operations and funding, particularly foreign funding, of NGOs to regulate and ensure transparency in the sector that has managed to stay away from government scrutiny and the public eye. Staggering numbers In 2015, an affidavit filed by the CBI in the Supreme Court before a bench led by Chief Justice of India H.L. Dattu, revealed the presence of a startling 29 lakh NGOs in India. This data was compiled from 26 Indian states (Karnataka, Telangana and Odisha did not submit the information), and was part of a ‘first’ such exercise following a 2013 Supreme Court order in response to a PIL filed in the Apex Court. An additional 82,000 NGOs were registered in the seven Un...
Read more

Walking the talk, even in orthodox Rajasthan

For a woman, success also means being able to live a life of dignity and self-reliance as against the orthodox and oppressive patriarchy existing in society, writes Manu Shrivastava When it comes to lessons that are never taught in a classroom, it is said that ‘Life’s the best teacher’; Which is why it comes as no surprise that some of the most successful people in the world have either never attended college or have dropped out of it. Success has a string of definitions and for us at The Woman Survivor, success spells being able to live a life of dignity and self-reliance as against the orthodox and oppressive patriarchy existing in society. So, despite being from a very conservative family and region, Sushila Parihar always stood her ground and broke societal shackles. When the need arose, she stepped up to take care of her severely ailing husband and in the ‘autumn’ of her life embarked upon a career as well. A focussed Sushila Parihar at work, turning the tables and taking...
Read more

The Stepwell of Adalaj!

The heritage stepwell carries stories of yore, is a dome for devotion and an integral part of the social fibre, writes Manu Shrivastava In a quaint village - Adalaj - located 19 km north of India’s first UNESCO World Heritage City Ahmedabad, lies an architectural marvel - Adalaj Ni Vav meaning the stepwell of Adalaj. The five-storied stepwell has mesmerised for over five centuries. The history of architecture is as old as the existence of humans and reflects the life, spirit, faith and need of the people of the time. Adalaj stepwell is frequented by tourists both domestic and international. Photographers often flock the area to get spectacular shots of the intricately-carved columns, profusely-decorated lattice-like walls, multi-storeyed edifice, awe-inspiring sculptures, geometrically-designed roofs and deep-green waters that lie at the bottom of the well. A half-hour drive from Ahmedabad, once you approach Adalaj, the roads get dustier and a rustic scent fills the air. An...
Read more