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India Biggest Ghotala 2G..

Sumit Middha (Head (Fin.& A/c) M.COM M.A.(Eco) MBA CS Final) (2453 Points)

13 April 2011

Kya aape kabhi socha hai ki hamare desh ka sabse bada 2G Ghotala Rs. 176000 Crore ka hai..

aur hamare desh ki total populatoin 121 crore hai.

zara sochiye 1 aam hindustani ka isme kitna hissa hai???

THE ANSWER IS 1454.5455 CRORE EACH INDIAN..

Amazing.... Jis desh mein janta bhook se mar rahi hai, us desh ke ek insaan ka itna paisa ye POLITICIAN kha rahe hai..

ye sochne ka nahi kuch karne ka samay hai. desh prem ke jazbe ke saath is msg. ko pure desh aag k jaise phelao. ki pura desh hi nahi puri duniya hamre sath ho.

JAGO BHARAT JAGO.

JAI HIND

Regards,

Sumit Middha

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4 Replies

(Guest)

Really terrible politics...

1 Like

Harpreet (* * * * * *) (1670 Points)
Replied 13 April 2011

hummmmmmmmmmm

1 Like

Sumit Middha (Head (Fin.& A/c) M.COM M.A.(Eco) MBA CS Final) (2453 Points)
Replied 13 April 2011

yaa i agree wid you.. (B.V.Sasanka)

Sumit Middha (Head (Fin.& A/c) M.COM M.A.(Eco) MBA CS Final) (2453 Points)
Replied 16 April 2011

A Raja, the telecom minister, had repeatedly refused any allegations regarding corruption in the 2G allocation to private companies in 2008.

The FIR filed by CBI on Thursday names no person but merely mentions unknown officials of the department of telecommunications (DoT) and unknown private persons and companies as the accused.

The agency searched Sanchar Bhawan, the DoT office for incriminating documents till late night in the wireless planning cell and in the office of the deputy directorgeneral (access services) of DoT. Top bureaucrats of the ministry are under the CBI survelliance. The FIR confirms allegations of “ serious irregularities” in the allocation of the spectrum licenses and a criminal conspiracy woven between DoT officials and certain private companies.

However, telecom minister A. Raja ruled out resignation saying “The question of my resignation does not arise. All decisions on spectrum licensing have been taken in accordance with procedures laid down by Telecom Regulatory Authority of India ( Trai) and in consultations with the Prime Minister”.

But the CBI FIR said, “The licenses were awarded to these companies by putting a cap on the number of applicants against the recommendations of the Trai. The licences to these private companies were given on a first- come- firstserved basis at the rates of 2001—which were very low—without any competitive bidding.” CBI has acted within days of the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) asking for a comprehensive CBI probe. “The CVC findings show the spectrum was not allocated at the present market-driven price, no auction process was followed and no bids were invited. We will now quiz senior DoT officials, including an IAS officer,” a senior CBI official said.

“The scam could run up to Rs 22,000 crore. Firms which got the licences at throwaway prices later sold their stake to foreign operators at huge prices,” he added. SOURCES said the CBI probe will concentrate on specific aspects like why DoT did not go for the auction process in accordance with Trai guidelines and instead opted for a first-come-first-served approach.

It will also examine why licences were not issued at current prices and why no time cap was fixed for those who were given the licences.

“CBI will further analyse documents to ascertain if the DoT had cabinet approval for going ahead with its idea of not inviting global bids for such a big project,” according to sources.

Two companies that got these licences in 2008—Swan Telecom and Unitech—are allegedly under CBI investigation. Swan Telecom got the license for a mere Rs 1,537 crore. It then sold its stake to a foreign operator at nearly three times the amount within a few months. Unitech got the spectrum licence for Rs 1,650 crore from the DoT, which too, sold its stake to a Norwegian company for over four times this amount. “The end loser was the government, which could have earned thousands of crores more,” said a CBI official.

In 2008, the government had issued new licences bundled with start-up 4.4 MHz spectrum at a fee of Rs 1,651 crore.

CBI will probe why DoT didn’t go for the auction as per Trai norms & opted for a first-come-first-served approach.It will also examine why licences were not issued at current prices and why no time cap was fixed for those who were given licences.

The scam could run up to Rs 22,000 crore. Firms which got the licences at throwaway prices later sold their stakes to foreign telcos at big prices.Two firms that got these licences in 2008—Swan Telecom and Unitech—are under CBI investigation.

Tata Sons Chairman Ratan Tata today said the government must stop the “banana republic kind of attacks”, as the real 2G scam was becoming hidden behind a smokescreen..