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Actor <keyword id="19915080" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Shilpa-Shetty" source="keywords">Shilpa Shetty</keyword> and her businessman husband <keyword id="19895826" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Raj-Kundra" source="keywords">Raj Kundra</keyword> have moved the <keyword id="19905533" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bombay-High-Court" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Bombay High Court" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="Bombay High Court">Bombay High Court</keyword> challenging ED's notices directing them to vacate their house in Mumbai's <keyword id="19933318" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Juhu" source="keywords">Juhu</keyword> area and a farmhouse in Pune in connection with a money-laundering case. The pleas came up for hearing on Wednesday before a division bench of Justices Revati Mohite Dere and Prithviraj Chavan. The court issued notice to the <keyword id="19895344" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Enforcement-Directorate" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Enforcement Directorate" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="Enforcement Directorate">Enforcement Directorate</keyword> (ED) and posted the matter for hearing on Thursday. Their petitions challenge ED notices dated September 27 issued to Shetty and Kundra directing them to evict their residential premises here and a farmhouse in Pune within ten days in connection with a money-laundering case linked to an alleged <keyword id="23486542" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bitcoin-fraud" source="keywords">Bitcoin fraud</keyword>. The couple's advocate Prashant Patil said that Shetty and Kundra received the <keyword id="20675198" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="eviction-notices" source="keywords">eviction notices</keyword> only on October 3. He termed the notices arbitrary and illegal and sought them to be quashed. According to the pleas, there is no grave urgency for the petitioners to vacate their premises and that the issuance of such eviction notices was uncalled for. "The petitioners are also seeking relief on humanitarian grounds as the premise in question is their residential premise in which they have been staying with their family of six members for almost two decades," the petitions said. The pleas also sought HC to stay the effect of the eviction notices. As per the pleas, the ED had in 2018 lodged a complaint against one <keyword id="21346793" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="amit-bhardwaj" source="keywords">Amit Bhardwaj</keyword> and others for an alleged Bitcoin fraud and on charges of <keyword id="19899231" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="money-laundering" source="keywords">money laundering</keyword>. Both Shetty and her husband have not been named as accused in the case. The ED, during its probe, had summoned Kundra for questioning on several occasions. Kundra had appeared before the agency after each summons, the pleas said. In April 2024, Shetty and Kundra received a notice based on an order passed by the ED provisionally attaching their assets including their residential premise in Juhu that had been purchased by Kundra's father in 2009. Both Shetty and Kundra submitted their response to the notice. "However, in contravention to the provisions of law, the adjudicating authority confirmed the provisional attachment order on September 18, 2024. This order clearly states that the attachment is confirmed only till the conclusion of trial and is subject to its outcome," the pleas said. "The petitioners (Shetty and Kundra) on October 3 received two notices dated September 27, 2024, directing them to vacate their residential premises and the farmhouse," the petitions said. The petitions said no eviction order/notice can be issued prior to conviction. The pleas added that their residential premise has no connection with the scheduled offence or any proceeds of crime. The petitions further claimed that Kundra had absolutely no connection with the alleged fraud.

Shilpa Shetty and Raj Kundra's money laundering case takes new turn as they challenge the ED's eviction notices

<ul><li><keyword id="1558972" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="vim" source="Orion">Vim</keyword>'s campaign speaks to the mindset that when a man does the dishes, he's 'helping' the woman of the house.</li><li>It is conceptualised by Lowe Lintas. </li></ul>Indian women are successfully thriving in numerous fields. They have big dreams and take pride in expressing themselves – as homemakers, as mothers, as artists or as CEOs! Caregiving and household chores are only a part of and not their only responsibilities. But societal limitations of defining them only through chores obstruct them. VIM’s latest ad campaign - ‘Nazariya Badlo, Dekho Bartano Se Aage’ is a nudge to society to see women beyond archaic roles. The TVC is a story of a prospective matrimonial arrangement, where the ‘independent guy’ under the implicit assumption that it is the wife’s job to cook and clean, tries to impress the girl by offering to ‘help’ her with cooking. The girl immediately offers to ‘help’ him with dishes, gently nudging him to be independent in household chores as well, as she could get late from work. The boy’s initial shock and eventual change of perspective drives home the campaign message of ‘Nazariya Badlo, Dekho Bartano Se Aage’. The girl in the ad is not only ‘more than her chores’ but also a change-maker who calls for equal partnership. <div type="Youtube" id="cWIo7lTfdqs" title="Vim Liquid | Making dishwashing easy (Hindi)" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cWIo7lTfdqs/mqdefault.jpg"></div> Commenting on the launch of the campaign, <keyword id="7230683" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="prabha-narasimhan" source="Orion">Prabha Narasimhan</keyword>, Executive Director &amp; VP – Home Care, South Asia said, “Vim is the market leader in Dishwash by far and has helped make the dishwashing process easier and hassle-free over the ages. We are inspired by the successful women around us who excel in whatever they do, being homemakers and decision-makers. They are already way more than chores, but sometimes get limited by society’s definition of chores being a woman’s primary responsibility. If we offload them from these societal stereotypes and the stress caused by them, there is so much more they can and will be. At Vim, that is precisely going to be our endeavour with ‘Nazariya Badlo, Dekho Bartano Se Aage’. Speaking about the same, <keyword id="3433640" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="prateek-bhardwaj" source="Orion">Prateek Bhardwaj</keyword>, Chief Creative Officer – Lowe Lintas said, “This campaign speaks to the mindset that when a man does the dishes, he's 'helping' the woman of the house. An act for which society applauds him, when in fact it’s something that he should be doing as a member of the household. Nudging the society to realize this double standard that exists was at the heart of this campaign." Brand Team: Prabha Narasimhan: Executive Director &amp; VP – Home Care, South Asia Aditya Kashyap: General Manager Home and Hygiene, Home Care, South Asia Agency Credits: Chief Creative Officer: Prateek Bhardwaj Chief Operating Officer: Anaheeta Goenka Strategy President: Kunal Joshi VP, Planning: Sundernarayan Venkataramani Regional Creative Director: Shayondeep Pal Group CD and Copywriter: Sidhant Mago Group CD (Art): Zeth AP &amp; Sushant Joshi AVP Account Management: Arjun Hari Client Services Director: Arpita Chakraborty Account Manager: Triptesh Mehta Production House: Chrome Pictures Director: Amit Sharma Executive Producer: Abhishek Notani Producer &amp; Editor: Richa Sharma

Vim's new ad is a nudge to society to see women beyond archaic roles

The <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=fashion+tech&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Fashion tech</a> space has been heating up for some time now in India and has reached a stage which will see high growth for startups in this space. The best thing about this <keyword id="3366986" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="fashion-tech-startup">Fashion tech startup</keyword> ecosystem is that they are not competing into the already crowded fashion<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=ecommerce&amp;sortorder=effectivedate"> e-commerce</a> space. As a founder of a Fashion tech <keyword id="138263" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="startup">startup</keyword>, I believe that India will be the next <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=unicorns&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Unicorn </a>from the Fashion Tech space. There is a huge growth potential and opportunity to generate high top-line revenue &amp; profitability by startups. Technology is going to be a big driver for business growth, efficacy and profitability for companies/brands in the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=fashion+industry&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Fashion industry </a>and the associated fields, thus the startups excelling in this field are going to be the Unicorns. 
 
The fashion business market is currently valued at more than 1 trillion dollars globally and growing exponentially. This industry has more than 45 different categories of business. 
 
The industry is alsoon a forefront of adopting Social-Digital media &amp; using it to the best of ways for consumer engagement and business growth. They are also very open to adopting and encouraging disruptive services/products being offered by startups. Fashion weeks which act as an epicentre of business of fashion are adopting newer technologies to keep them self at par with other tech events and also use the same to keep designers and buyers more intimate. 
 Startups aiming to reach the <keyword id="152045" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Unicorn">Unicorn</keyword> landmark should focus on certain aspects in order to attain growth which primarily include: 
 
Fashion Talent Marketplace: “Water water everywhere not a drop to drink”. 
 
The fashion industry is one of the biggest employers in India, however it is seen to be highly fragmented. The industry is doing well in terms of business but there are very few platforms that allow structure and a marketplace approach to help the industry get best of talent for their fashion projects or any fashion PR campaign. 
 
 
Virtualisation: “Stop settling for dress shirts that look great on hangers and not on you.” 
 
Fashion industry is slowly adopting virtualisation &amp; Virtual Reality to help accelerate their growth in the market, reduce the turn around time and improve customer engagement. Virtualisation solutions are intuitive that allows users to visually build any fashion garment / product in real time using high tools, fashion intelligence and machine learning that helps designers &amp; fashion companies to solve key issues like - product sampling, fittings, product variants and adoptability. 
 
 
Fashion Event Management Applications: “It's technology that makes both ends meet” 
 
Fashion Shows and events are more complex than any conference or a technology event. A fashion week involves multiple partners, stakeholders, various participant categories and invitees. Introduction of an end to end application which would help in taking care of coordination, operation and communication with ease and mobility would be solving a big technology gap in the industry. These fashion applications can also be used as a great tool to do targeted marketing and to launch ramp-to-rack concepts. 
 
 
(This article has been authored by <keyword id="161000" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Amit-Bhardwaj">Amit Bhardwaj</keyword>, Co-founder and COO, <keyword id="3366987" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="6Degree">6Degree</keyword>, which is one of India's first fashion talent and tech startup. Amit has a background of business and product management from Tata Teleservices, where he managed the next generation enterprise solutions for the brand. An MBA from Symbiosis Institute of Telecom Management)

Why the next unicorn will most probably be from the fashion tech space

The man responsible for <keyword id="6408230" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="GBMiners">GBMiners</keyword>, the venture which brought about <keyword id="6354947" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="bitcoin">bitcoin</keyword> mining to India, has apparently been arrested for scamming investors out of ₹2,000 crores. That too, within Maharashtra alone. Amit <keyword id="3039" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bhardwaj">Bhardwaj</keyword>, one of the biggest names in the digital currency diaspora, was brought into the country after being in hiding for over a year. His brother, Vivek Bharadwaj was also arrested. This is the first enforcement case investigation report (ECIR) to submitted in India under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) in Mumbai. Others included in the ECIR are Ajay Bhardwaj, Rupesh Singh, Hemant Chauhan, Hemant Suryavanshi and, Kaka Ravde. And that’s not even the whole list. Action was taken jointly by the <keyword id="6354335" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="reserve-bank-of-india">Reserve Bank of India</keyword> (RBI), the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and the Cybercrime Cell of Pune Police. It’s surprising that the case came to light in the first place, since most the investors were reluctant to come forward, as their investments fell outside the realm for what would strictly be considered to be ‘legal’. In fact, it was Parvendra Singh, a businessman from Nanded, who first filed a complaint and came forward to address the issue. Bhardwaj allegedly used his position as a cryptocurrency entrepreneur to cheat investors out of money using Bitcoin-based Ponzi schemes. Though the figure stated for Maharashtra is ₹2,000 crores, officials told <a href="https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/investigators-get-tough-on-bitcoins-ed-registers-its-first-ecir-1205877-2018-04-06">India Today</a> that the scam could actually be anywhere between ₹5,000 crores and ₹13,000 crores. Using his connections in Bollywood, Bhardwaj got well known faces like Shilpa Shetty, Neha Dhupia and Huma Qureshi to endorse his book, Cryptocurrency for Beginners. Building his reputation from that, he continued to woo middle-class investors into investing using a multi-level marketing (MLM) model. His first foray into the world of bitcoin included launching HighKart, the first bitcoin based online retailer in India. Other than GBMiners, his ventures also include GainBitcoin, MCAP and GB21.

Indian Bitcoin guru arrested for ₹2000 crore ponzi scheme

New Delhi, Jun 11 () Using a computer model, scientists at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) - Bombay have shown that a hotter and drier weather is linked to lower survival chances of the novel coronavirus on surfaces, a finding that may lead to better sanitisation guidelines for public spaces across the world. The study, published in the journal Physics of Fluids, assessed how long the novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, remains viable for infection after someone with COVID-19 coughs or sneezes. In order to calculate this, the researchers, including Rajneesh Bhardwaj and Amit Agarwal from IIT-Bombay, examined the drying time of respiratory droplets from infected subjects on various surfaces in six cities around the world, including New York and Singapore. These droplets, which are about the size of the width of a single human hair, are expelled from the mouth or nose when a person with COVID-19 coughs, sneezes, or even speaks moistly, the study noted. Once the droplets carrying the virus evaporate, the scientists said the residual virus becomes inactive, so the survival and transmission of COVID-19 are directly impacted by how long the droplets remain intact. Based on their analysis, the researchers said the growth rate of COVID-19 is weakly linked to the outdoor weather, adding that the chances of the survival of the virus "increases roughly by five times under a humid condition as compared to a dry condition." In the study, the scientists used a mathematical model to assess the drying time for the droplets under different conditions and showed that ambient temperature, the type of surface, and humidity play critical roles. Citing an example, they said higher ambient temperature helped to dry out the droplet faster, and drastically reduced the chances of virus survival. The researchers added that in places with greater humidity, the droplet stayed on surfaces longer, and the virus survival chances improved. They also determined the droplet drying time in different outdoor weather conditions and examined if this data connected to the growth rate of the COVID-19 pandemic in six cities across the world -- New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, Sydney, and Singapore. When the scientists plotted the growth rate of COVID-19 patients in these places with the drying time of a typical droplet, they found that in the cities with a larger growth rate of the pandemic, the drying time was longer. "In a way, that could explain a slow or fast growth of the infection in a particular city. This may not be the sole factor, but definitely, the outdoor weather matters in the growth rate of the infection," said Rajneesh Bhardwaj, one of the co-authors of the study. "Understanding virus survival in a drying droplet could be helpful for other transmissible diseases that spread through respiratory droplets, such as influenza A," said Amit Agrawal, another author of the study. Citing the limitations of the study, the scientists said they assumed air to be stationary in their model along with the consideration that the evaporation time is expected to reduce in the presence of air currents. "The value of the predicted evaporation times is on the conservative side, and the actual evaporation time will be smaller than that obtained here," the researchers noted in the study. Despite these drawbacks in the model, they believe that surfaces like smartphone screens, cotton, and wood, should be cleaned more often than glass and steel surfaces since the latter are relatively hydrophilic, and the droplets evaporate faster on these materials. VIS VIS

Hotter, drier weather linked to lower survival of coronavirus on surfaces: IIT-B Study

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Droplets containing the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-live-updates-latest-news">coronavirus</a> can survive for a time <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-long-can-coronavirus-live-on-surfaces-how-to-disinfect-2020-3">on surfaces</a> before drying out.</li><li>A new study found that higher temperatures and lower humidity shorten the lifespans of <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> droplets on surfaces.</li><li>The research also showed that in cities where weather made the droplets' drying time longer, coronavirus infection rates rose faster.</li><li>This could in part explain why New York City was hit harder by the pandemic in March compared to, say, Singapore. </li></ul>A city's weather could be linked to how hard it got hit by the coronavirus.According to <a href="https://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/5.0012009.">a study</a> published Tuesday, the amount of time coronavirus-laden droplets last on surfaces depends on the surrounding temperature and humidity, as well as type of surface they settle on.The <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-live-updates-latest-news">virus</a> typically spreads via <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/about/transmission.html">droplets</a> when an infected person coughs, sneezes, or talks loudly. Because some of those microscopic droplets settle on surfaces, a team of researchers decided to measure how long it took the droplets to dry out, thereby killing the virus inside. The longer that process takes, the more likely it is that the droplets could infect someone new.The scientists found that higher temperatures and lower humidity dry out droplets faster — which could in part explain why the coronavirus took hold in some geographic areas more than others.The researchers compared droplets' average drying time in six cities with differing temperatures and humidity levels. Their results showed that "a longer drying time correlated with a larger growth rate of the pandemic," according to Raneesh Bhardwaj, one of the study co-authors."Certain outdoor weather is something that matters in the growth of infections," he told Business Insider.<div type="image" title="New York Coronavirus" height="1316" width="2000" msid="76287479" hostid="261"></div><h2>Low temperatures and high humidity help the virus survive</h2>For their investigation, the researchers looked at the most common size of droplet that people with <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="covid-19">COVID-19</keyword> spew out: about 5 nanoliters, or "the width of a human hair," Bhardwaj said.They did not look at the lifespan of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-coronavirus-travel-through-air-droplets-aerosols-2020-3">aerosols</a>, which are clouds of even tinier viral particles.Once droplets evaporate, the coronavirus that's left behind quickly dies. So the chances of transmission depend on the droplets' lifespan.The study authors compared drying time in two different temperatures: 25 degrees Celsius (77 degrees Fahrenheit) and 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit), both with 50% humidity. That 15-degree increase halved the time it took droplets to evaporate, they found.They also observed that an increase in relative humidity from 10% to 90% increased the evaporation time of a droplet almost seven-fold (with a steady temperature of 25 degrees Celsius).<div type="image" title="queens new york coronavirus" height="1000" width="1500" msid="76287483" hostid="261"></div><a href="https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanmic/article/PIIS2666-5247(20)30003-3/fulltext">An April study</a> found a similar link between the virus' lifespan and the surrounding temperature. At 4 degrees Celsius (39 degrees Fahrenheit), the virus lasted up to two weeks in a test tube. When the temperature was turned up to 37 degrees Celsius (99 degrees Fahrenheit), that lifespan dropped to one day.<h2>Longer drying times are linked to quicker outbreak growth </h2>To investigate whether outdoor weather conditions were connected to the severity of outbreaks in different cities, the researchers compared the growth of infections in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, Sydney, and Singapore between March 1 and April 10. The results showed a correlation between the average drying time of a droplet in those cities (based on humidity and temperatures during that time period) and the growth rate of the local outbreak."If the drying time is less, the growth rate of infection in that city is expected to be less," Amit Agrawal, another co-author of the study, told Business Insider.New York City, for example, had a growth rate of new infections per day that was 35 times higher than Singapore's. On average, the drying time for coronavirus droplets in New York was close to a minute — nearly double the drying time in Singapore."While the humidity is comparable between the two cities, New York was cold compared to Singapore when the pandemic started," Bhardwaj said.Other factors could have influenced the differing severity of those cities' outbreaks, however. Singapore, a small island nation, was quicker than New York (and the rest of the US) to implement widespread coronavirus testing and contact tracing, as well as social distancing measures. <div type="image" title="singapore coronavirus" height="1333" width="2000" msid="76287487" hostid="261"></div>The researchers suggest that their research could provide clues about which countries and geographic areas might experience a more severe second wave this summer and fall."Infection rates in the Northern Hemisphere are decreasing with the warmer and drier summer, but the monsoon season is coming to southeast Asia, and bringing with it higher humidity and a higher growth rate," Bhardwaj said.<h2>The coronavirus' lifespan on surfaces</h2>A person can get the coronavirus if they touch a surface or object that has virus-laden droplets on it and then touch their mouth, nose, or eyes. The <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html">Centers for Disease Control and Prevention</a> says it "does not spread easily" that way, however.The new study suggests that droplets take longer to dry on certain surfaces — like smartphones, cotton, and wood — than on surfaces like glass and steel.<div type="image" title="Workers wearing protective gear spray disinfectant as a precaution against the new coronavirus at a department store in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 2, 2020. South Korea has the world's second-highest cases. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)" height="3186" width="4944" msid="76287492" hostid="261"></div>That's because those latter surfaces are hydrophilic, meaning they're more easily wettable. When a droplet hits a hydrophilic surface, it spreads into a thin film, which then evaporates more quickly into the surrounding air.Wood, cotton cloth, and smartphone screens, by contrast, are hydrophobic — they stop liquid from spreading."If you put water on your phone screen, it becomes a blob. That blob will take longer to dry out than that water spread out over a larger area," Bhardwaj said.The researchers found that the evaporation time can increase by 60% for a hydrophobic surface compared to a hydrophilic one. That finding could indicate which surfaces should be cleaned most frequently, Agrawal said.

The coronavirus survives longer on surfaces when temperatures are low and humidity is high. That could explain why New York was hit so hard, while Singapore was not.

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Shilpa Shetty and Raj Kundra's money laundering case takes new turn as they challenge the ED's eviction notices

PTI

Vim's new ad is a nudge to society to see women beyond archaic roles

BI India Partner

Why the next unicorn will most probably be from the fashion tech space

Guest Author

Indian Bitcoin guru arrested for ₹2000 crore ponzi scheme

Prabhjote Gill

Hotter, drier weather linked to lower survival of coronavirus on surfaces: IIT-B Study

PTI

The coronavirus survives longer on surfaces when temperatures are low and humidity is high. That could explain why New York was hit so hard, while Singapore was not.

Aylin Woodward

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