Gulf News, a leading English daily in the UAE, is hosting the 'India Property Show Dubai' to tap into the tradition of NRIs dedicating December to property acquisitions in their hometowns or nearby cities. Mohtisham Complexes Pvt Ltd, the renowned developer from Dakshina Kannada, is a prominent participant in this event scheduled for December 9 and 10 at Movenpick Grand Al Bustan, Garhoud, Dubai.

This property expo offers NRIs in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, and surrounding regions an opportunity to explore Mohtisham's diverse projects in Mangaluru. With a stellar reputation and an award-winning portfolio, Mohtisham invites potential investors to discover dream homes or flats during this exclusive showcase, providing a gateway to own a slice of comfort and luxury in Mangaluru.

Established in 1990, Mohtisham has consistently contributed to Mangaluru's architectural excellence, completing over 50 projects spanning 33 years, covering more than 50 lac sq ft of residential/commercial built-up area. Stall number 29 at the 'India Property Show Dubai’ showcases Mohtisham's transformative projects, offering compelling opportunities at competitive prices.

Highlighted Projects:

Amity and Amity Annex: These are Mohtisham’s ongoing projects that cater to those who value meticulous attention to detail. Situated near the Central railway station at Attavar, Mangaluru, these classic projects redefine luxury living. Amity Annex is uniquely designed, featuring only one 4BHK apartment per floor.

Fernvilla: Fernvilla offers an exclusive enclave of ultra-luxury row villas meticulously designed to surpass expectations. It has a double height entrance lobby and exclusive glass lift connecting all the five levels having designer landscape areas inside and outside the Villa. Fernvilla provides an ideal backdrop for your opulent lifestyle. All the super luxury amenities of the Fernhill will be available to the residents of Fernvilla.

Lucent: A residence of magnificent yet affordable apartments, seamlessly integrating modern features and amenities for a soulful living experience. Nestled in the quaint Derebail locality in Mangaluru, this residential haven offers a welcoming retreat from the hustle and bustle in serene environment.

Canopy: Winner of ACCE / Ultra Tech Award 2021 for the best multi storey Apartment Project. It stands as a testament to opulence, meticulously designed with super luxurious features, ensuring a premium living experience. Nestled in the picturesque and sought-after environs of Urwa, this exclusive residential gem is in a league of its own, providing buyers with an array of upscale amenities and unparalleled value for their investment.

Fernhill: Winner of ACCE / Ultra Tech Award 2022 for the best multi storey apartment project. A contemporary sanctuary exuding opulence and splendour, blending modernity with the timeless charm of the colonial era. Its aesthetically designed spaces reflect an authentic touch of aristocracy, offering a haven of luxury for the refined tastes of the crème de la crème in an urbane yet tranquil environment.

For more details, contact: 91 9880022211 / 91 9880033311 / +971582767568 / 91 9880137913 or email sales@mothisham.com, log in into www.mohtisham.com

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Geneva: India’s human rights accreditation status is under scrutiny as the Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions (GANHRI) prepares to review the country’s processes this week. The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) faces potential downgrading from its current “A status” due to concerns raised in 2023, including the lack of pluralism, the appointment of police officials and ruling party members to the NHRC, and the absence of gender and minority representation.

The decision on India's accreditation status will impact its ability to vote at the UN Human Rights Council and some UNGA bodies. The Sub-Committee on Accreditation (SCA) of GANHRI will conduct the review, which occurs every five years for each member of the 114-member alliance. India, which has been accredited since 1999, had its status deferred in 2016 but restored after a year.

The NHRC has defended its composition, stating that the presence of government officials, including the Secretary-General and CEO, enhances its effectiveness. However, criticisms include the involvement of police officers in investigations, lack of gender and minority representation, and political affiliations of some members with the ruling party.

The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) has engaged with countries involved in the review process to present India's case diplomatically. Despite confidence in restoring its A status, the government emphasizes that it does not focus on "external certifications" of India's human rights record.

International civil society organizations, including Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and CIVICUS, have raised concerns about increasing restrictions on civil society and discrimination against minorities in India. They urge GANHRI-SCA to amend the NHRC's rating to reflect its failure to comply with the Paris Principles and address the deteriorating human rights situation in India.

The Ministry of External Affairs has criticized the U.S. State Department's latest human rights report on India as biased and reflective of a poor understanding of the country. It further stated that it attaches no value to the report and urges others to do the same.