Mangaluru: Inland Property Mela launched
Mangaluru, August 08: A 19-day Inland Property Mela, organized by the Inland Group at the Inland Ornate Complex at Navabharath Circle in the city was inaugurated on Wednesday.
Yenepoya University Chancellor Dr Yenepoya Abdulla Kunhi and Daijiworld founder and managing director Walter Nandalike inaugurated the Mela.
Speaking after inaugurating the Mela, Yenepoya Abdulla Kunhi said that the Inland Group which has carved its niche in Mangaluru through its working style, has organized the Mela at a time when the NRIs were returning to their motherland. The Inland Group has been contributing through real estate business for the development of Mangaluru city which is being developed as a Smart City, he said.
Walter Nandalike said that Inland Builders had made a record in Mangaluru city by constructing high-rise buildings for the first time. It was known for constructing attractive and quality buildings, he said.
Advocate MP Shenoy said that Inland Group has ensured good facilities to the customers.
Inland Builders chairman and managing director Siraj Ahmed said that in order to create awareness among people in investing in real estate business, this Mela is organized. Investment in real estate business is profitable in future. But because of the lack of information, the people are keeping themselves away from investing in the sector. This Mela would definitely help the people, he said.
Marketing manager Ullas Kadri explained about the benefits of investing in real estate business. Corporation Bank deputy manager AK Vinod, Inland Builders and Developers director Meraj Yusuf and others were present.
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Moscow court slaps google with $20 decillion fine over Russian channel block on YouTube
Moscow: A Moscow court has issued an unprecedented $20 decillion fine against Google, following its block on Russian state-affiliated channels like Tsargrad TV on platforms including YouTube. The amount, a figure surpassing the global GDP, has drawn worldwide attention as it highlights ongoing tensions over content censorship.
This legal dispute began when Google blocked Tsargrad TV, a pro-government channel, four years ago, later extending restrictions to other Russian state-linked media. Russia’s invocation of Article 13.41 of its Administrative Offences Code, which prohibits unauthorised restrictions on legal content, led to the court-imposed penalty of 100,000 roubles per day, doubling every 24 hours that Google did not comply. The fine eventually ballooned to 2 undecillion roubles, equivalent to $20 decillion.
In response, Google halted operations in Russia, declaring bankruptcy amid unmanageable legal demands. Following this, Russian authorities seized $100 million in assets from the company, reportedly allocating the funds to military support.
