Aam Aadmi party (AAP) leading candidate list in Delhi Election 2020

The <keyword id="6354977" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Supreme-Court">Supreme Court</keyword> upheld <keyword id="6355014" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-High-Court">Delhi High Court</keyword>’s decision and awarded death sentence to four convicts in 2012 Nirbhaya gangrape and murder case which shook the entire nation. Supreme Court termed it as a barbaric incident in its order. The top court upheld the death penalty, “taking the serious injuries, the severe nature of offence committed by the convicts.” “Victim's dying declaration is consistent; it has been proved beyond doubt and corroborated. Nature and manner of the crime devastated social trust, falls in 'rarest of rare' category warranting death penalty,” stated the Supreme Court. The Apex Court said aggravating circumstances outweighed mitigating circumstances in the case and the offence created "tsunami of shock". In 2012, six people lured a 23-year-old trainee physiotherapist and her male friend onto a bus in Delhi. The six culprits repeatedly raped the girl and beat both of them with a metal bar before dumping them on a road. The girl died two weeks later of her injuries. Four of the convicts- Akshay Thakur, Vinay Sharma, Pawan Gupta and Mukesh-were sentenced to death while the fifth hanged, Ram Singh, himself in <keyword id="56350" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tihar-jail">Tihar Jail</keyword> in Delhi in 2013. The sixth one was released after three years of jail for being a juvenile. The four convicts had appealed to the top court to consider their death sentence.

Breaking News: Nirbhaya Verdict-Death for all 4 convicts, says SC

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.gettyimages.com/photos/james-gorman?family=editorial&amp;phrase=james%20gorman&amp;sort=best&amp;excludenudity=true#license">Neilson Barnard/Getty Images</a>Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman.</div></div></div>Morgan Stanley recently promoted 140 people to managing director, and now we have the full list of names.This year's list is shorter than last year's, when <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-managing-directors-2016-1">156 people were named managing director</a>.About 29% of the new MD intake is female, according to one person familiar with the matter, the highest percentage on record. In 2016, 21% of the new MDs were women.Morgan Stanley last Tuesday <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-q4-2016-earnings-2017-1">reported fourth-quarter earnings</a> that beat expectations. <div title="Page 1"><ul><li>Aida Abou-Rahme</li><li>Irina Adler</li><li>Eric Alby</li><li>Jessica Alsford</li><li>Trevor Anderson</li><li>Kow Atta-Mensah</li><li>Geoffrey Boulter</li><li>James Bruno</li><li>Rick Bruno</li><li>Alex Brunton</li><li>John J. Burns Jr.</li><li>Arthur Carvalho</li><li>Amit Chahal</li><li>Brad Chandler</li><li>Tony Charles</li><li>Carrie Chen</li><li>Tao Chen</li><li>Sok-Theng Cheng</li><li>Andrew Kwanghi Cho</li><li>Kate Claassen</li><li>Richard Class</li><li>Katherine Clune</li><li>Lindsey B. Coleman</li><li>Maura Coolican</li><li>Paul d'Arcy</li><li>Aditya Damodaran</li><li>Catherine Davidson</li><li>Mary Claire Delaney</li><li>Maureen Devas</li><li>Vinay Dhanuka</li><li>Jie Ding</li><li>Gareth Dittmer</li><li>Mikko Einio</li><li>Oliver Farrant</li><li>Tara A. Favors</li><li>Duncan Foster</li><li>Matthew Franks</li><li>Al Furman</li><li>Manuel Garcia-Diez</li><li>Lin Geng</li><li>Tara Giannone</li><li>Kelvin Goh</li><li>Juan Gonzalez Pedrol</li><li>Jason Paul Greenberg</li><li>Lokesh Gupta</li><li>Goli Habbas</li><li>Jessica Hainey</li><li>Darren Hilder</li><li>Margot Hill Kirby</li><li>Josh Hooker</li><li>Jimmy Huang</li><li>Michael Hufton</li><li>Sheri Imperiali</li><li>Lincoln Isetta</li><li>Stella Jaeger</li><li>Ian Jelbert</li><li>Keisuke Jo</li><li>Harold Joanknecht</li><li>Rene Jocelyn</li><li>Gareth D. John</li><li>Kevin Jones</li><li>Robert Josevski</li><li>Matthew Kaitz</li><li>Amanda L. Kan</li><li>Jitania Kandhari</li><li>Jamie Kemp</li><li>Usman S. Khan</li><li>Amir Khandani</li><li>Pankaj Khandelwal</li><li>Brett K. Klein</li><li>Justin Kotzin</li><li>Sonney Lalwani</li><li>Nicolas Levi</li><li>Eileen Levy</li><li>Michael Maag</li><li>Anne Mackle</li><li>Ashley M. MacNeill</li><li>Lily Mahdavi</li><li>Michael Maii</li><li>Lisa B. Manganello</li><li>Espen Marthinussen</li><li>Yoshiro Matsuoka</li><li>Peter Mattson</li><li>Darren McCarley</li><li>Nirav Mehta</li><li>Kate Mozzicarelli</li><li>Kevin P. O'Connor</li><li>Rob O'Donoghue</li><li>Amy C. Oldenburg</li><li>Anchal Pachnanda Thakral</li><li>Robert C. Patterson</li><li>Tevfik Peker</li><li>Mina Pell Mitby</li><li>Dean A. Pinto</li><li>Stephen Pratola</li><li>Marika Pritchett-Casey</li><li>Emma Prophet</li><li>Frédéric Proust</li><li>James Prussak</li><li>Ned Quinn</li><li>Vimal Rajamanur</li><li>Karan Rekhi</li><li>David Lawrence Richards</li><li>Sandra L. Richards</li><li>Tyler J. Rindler</li><li>Ryan Robinson</li><li>Emiliano Román</li><li>David Rosen</li><li>David Rowland</li><li>Jay Rubenstein</li><li>Samantha Schoen</li><li>Leslie A. Scott</li><li>Amar Shah</li><li>Alison Sharpe</li><li>Adam Shaw</li><li>Satish Shikhare</li><li>Bhavin Shukla</li><li>Giuseppe Sica</li><li>Francis Smith</li><li>Gary Spreadbury</li><li>Steven M. Strasser</li><li>Hidehiko Suefuji</li><li>Hironori Sugimoto</li><li>Deyi Tan</li><li>Nicholas Tatlow</li><li>Christopher J. G.</li><li>Taylor Lian Thurlow</li><li>Thomas Thurner</li><li>Joseph Toledano</li><li>Jonathan Trup</li><li>William Tsang</li><li>Dennis Tsesarsky</li><li>Daisuke Tsuyuki</li><li>Dan Vanden Boom</li><li>Deepta Venkataraman</li><li>Brian Walker</li><li>Cliff Wall</li><li>Harry Woods</li><li>Andy Wu</li><li>Kristin Zimmerman </li></ul></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/harvard-economist-rogoff-optimistic-about-economy-under-president-trump-2017-1">Harvard economist Rogoff explains why he is so optimistic about the economy under President Trump</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="s0eGcyOTE6sSPhSvnpDjLRHCIFmUUvlc" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Here are all the people who just made managing director at Morgan Stanley

Beleaguered carrier <keyword id="6358032" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="SpiceJet">SpiceJet</keyword> has announced a '<keyword id="2702374" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Super-Sale">Super Sale</keyword>' putting five lakh seats on sale, with fares starting Rs 1,499 (all inclusive). The booking can be done between January 28 and January 30 in order to travel in the period starting February 15 till June 30, 2015. 
 
“We are excited to offer our first signature promotion for 2015 to incentivise customers to try our enhanced schedule and reward early planners with great discounted fares. Such Super Sale offers are meant to sell in advance at attractive prices, seats that would otherwise be expected to go empty, thereby improving revenues. With this offer, customers who have not planned to travel due to high last minutes fares can now plan in advance and enjoy super low fares to meet their travel needs”, said Kaneswaran Avili, chief commercial officer, SpiceJet Ltd. 
 “We want to thank our customers and partners for their patience and support as we continue on our re-structuring path,” said <keyword id="7500" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sanjiv-Kapoor">Sanjiv Kapoor</keyword>, chief operating officer, SpiceJet Ltd. 
 Notably, the Gurgaon-headquartered airline, which was grounded for a few days last month due to financial crisis, has been bought by its co-founder <keyword id="6357826" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ajay-Singh">Ajay Singh</keyword>. 
 
“This sale offer coming from SpiceJet after a gap of few months shows the airline is back on track. Travel period offered under this sale covers summer vacation and is a good opportunity for people to plan their holidays in advance at a very exciting rate," said Vinay Gupta, founder and chief executive officer, TripFactory.com.

Troubled Carrier SpiceJet Launches ‘Super Sale’

<div class="image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image">AFP</div></div></div>An Indian court convicted four men Thursday of the gang rape and murder of a physiotherapy student on board a moving bus in a crime that sickened the nation.
Judge Yogesh Khanna said the men, who could now face the death penalty, were guilty of murdering a "helpless victim" as he announced that arguments for sentencing of the four will be held on Wednesday.
"I convict all of the accused," Khanna said.
"They have been found guilty of gang rape, unnatural offences, destruction of evidence... and for committing the murder of the helpless victim."
The four -- Mukesh Singh, Akshay Thakur, Pawan Gupta and Vinay Sharma -- had all pleaded not guilty to the charges, which included murder, gang rape and theft.
The victim's parents, who wept in court as the verdict was announced, have led the calls for them to be hanged, saying that they could only have closure once the four were executed.
Their 23-year-old daughter, who cannot be named for legal reasons, died of her injuries on December 29 in a Singapore hospital.
Amid emotional scenes outside the courtroom, the lawyer of Mukesh Singh said that his client would launch an immediate appeal.
"My client was simply driving the bus. He confessed fairly that he was driving the bus but he did not know what went on inside," V.K. Anand told reporters.
"We will appeal this verdict in the High Court in a month's time. But we will see what happens tomorrow after arguments and the quantum of punishment."
Mukesh Singh's mother, draped in a beige saree, fell to Anand's feet and broke down in tears outside the courtroom. The lawyer and her husband both tried to pick her up.
A.P. Singh, the lawyer for Akshay Thakur and Vinay Sharma, said both his clients would also appeal.
"We will now go to the High Court with our appeal... This is a political conviction," he told a scrum of reporters.
Any subsequent appeal by the defendants is likely to take years in <keyword id="3658" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>'s notoriously slow legal system.
A juvenile has already been sentenced to three years in a correctional facility, while a fifth adult defendant, bus driver Ram Singh, was found hanging in his prison cell in March while awaiting trial.
"We will not accept anything below the death penalty," the victim's father told AFP from his home in southwestern Delhi in an interview last week.
"If all four are sentenced to death, I can't imagine anything being better than that... We will get closure."
The seven-month trial has been held in a special fast-track court in south Delhi, with more than 100 witnesses called to give evidence, including 85 for the prosecution.
Despite an initial gagging order on the trial, the case has drawn huge interest and about 20 TV trucks were outside the court on Tuesday morning while dozens of journalists queued to get inside.
During the trial, the prosecution produced DNA evidence, the victim's dying testimony and statements from a male companion who was beaten up during the attack.
The victim and her companion had spent the evening watching a movie at a mall in south Delhi when they were picked up by one of the many private buses plying the streets.
But rather than take them home, the group subjected the pair to a horrifying 45-minute ordeal that ended with both of them thrown out of the bus, virtually unconscious and naked.
In an interview ahead of the verdict, the 28-year-old companion told AFP that the assault was beyond a nightmare.
"I never imagined that one human being could treat another so badly," he said.
The student's family were bitterly disappointed with the three-year sentence handed down last month on the youngest defendant, the maximum allowed by law as he was only 17 at the time of the attack.
India has the death sentence for the "rarest of rare crimes", but does not often carry out executions.
The attack sparked weeks of sometimes violent street protests across India with seething public anger about sex crimes against women.
It also led to tougher laws for sex offenders, including the death penalty for rapists whose victims die or are left in a vegetative state.
But savage attacks against women are still reported daily in India's newspapers and the gang rape of a photographer last month near an upmarket area of Mumbai rekindled public disgust.
<div class="nc_footer">
Copyright (2013) AFP. All rights reserved.
</div>

Four Men Convicted In Indian Gang Rape That Stunned The World - May Face The Death Penalty

<div class="image-container float_right"><div class="image">REUTERS/Adnan AbidiDemonstrators with their heads covered by black cloth take part in a protest outside a court in New Delhi September 10, 2013. </div></div>
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - All four men convicted of raping and murdering a 23-year-old woman in Delhi were sentenced to death on Friday, nine months after a crime whose savagery triggered furious protests across Indiaand rare national debate about violence against women.
"Everybody got the death penalty," defense lawyer A.P. Singh told reporters outside the Delhi courtroom, where dozens of police had formed a barricade to keep crowds back.
One of the four men sentenced to death by hanging, gym instructor Vinay Sharma, was dragged out of the court crying.
The victim, who was raped for an hour and tortured with an iron rod on a moving bus, became a symbol of the dangers women face in a country where a <keyword id="39493" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Rape">rape</keyword> is reported on average every 21 minutes and acid attacks and cases of molestation are common.
"This has shocked the collective conscience of society," Judge Yogesh Khanna told the court, referring to the attack.
The four men were sentenced to death despite their lawyers' pleas to ignore popular and political pressure for a penalty handed down in only the "rarest of rare" cases.
Lawyer A.P. Singh, who represented two of the convicts in the trial, said hours before the sentencing that it would be "based on the emotions of the people".
"This sentencing is under political pressure," he said.
The sentencing capped a seven-month trial, often held behind closed doors, that was punctuated dramatically by a fifth defendant hanging himself in his jail cell. A sixth, who was under 18 at the time of the attack, was earlier sentenced to three years detention, the maximum allowed under juvenile law.
It was one of the biggest tests in years of <keyword id="3658" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>'s paradoxical attitude towards the death penalty.
The country's judges hand down, on average, 130 death sentences every year but India has executed just three people in the past 17 years. Despite its apparent reluctance to carry out the sentences, last year India voted against a U.N. draft resolution calling for a global moratorium on executions.
In November, India ended what many human rights groups had interpreted as an undeclared moratorium on capital punishment when it executed a man convicted for the 2008 militant attack on the city of Mumbai. Three months later, it hanged a Kashmiri separatist for a 2001 militant attack on parliament.
"In the past year, India has made a full-scale retreat from its previous principled rejection of the death penalty," said Meenakshi Ganguly, South Asia director of Human Rights Watch.
The hanging of the two militants came after a seven-year gap in executions, the last being a man who was convicted of raping and killing a schoolgirl in the city of Kolkata.
Prosecutors had called for the "harshest punishment" to be given to Sharma, bus cleaner Akshay Kumar Singh, fruit-seller Pawan Gupta, and unemployed Mukesh Singh for last December's murder to signal that such attacks cannot be tolerated.
The four men were found guilty of luring the woman onto a bus, raping and torturing her with a metal bar and then throwing her naked and bleeding onto the road. She died two weeks later.
Violent protests exploded in several cities after the crime, a reaction commentators and sociologists said reflected a deep well of frustration that many urban Indians feel over what they see as weak governance and poor leadership on social issues.
The government, seen as out of touch with the aspirations of the burgeoning urban middle class, was caught off guard by the protests.
DIVIDED ON DEATH
The Delhi case led to the introduction of tougher rape laws in March, and for the first time open conversation about gender crime in television debates, social media and even Bollywood.
Still, sex crimes remain commonplace in India, and social commentators say patriarchal attitudes towards women have not been diluted by more than a decade of rapid economic growth.
Comments on social media websites and elsewhere ahead of the sentencing suggested that popular opinion was in favor of executing the men, although a survey by CNN-IBN-The Hindu newspaper in July showed Indians were divided on the merits of capital punishment.
The victim's parents have said their daughter's dying wish was for her attackers to be "burned alive".
A potentially years-long appeals process lies ahead for the four men. The case will go to the High Court and then Supreme Court. If they confirm the sentences, the final decision will lie with the president, who has the power to grant clemency.
Although the Supreme Court ruled in the 1980s that the death penalty should be imposed only in the "rarest ofrare" cases, opponents say the reality is quite different.
Indian courts sentenced 1,455 prisoners to death between 2001 and 2011, according to the National Crime Records Bureau.
There are 477 people on death row. Many have been there for years. Human rights groups have been alarmed, however, by the vigor with which President Pranab Mukherjee, who was sworn into office in July 2012, has acted in clearing the backlog of clemency pleas. He has rejected 11, confirming the death penalty for 17 people.
Retired Delhi High Court judge R.S. Sodhi attributes the country's low execution rate to former presidents being "too soft", wary of any backlash from what he described as a divided public.
Sodhi, who said he sentenced five people to death during his time on the bench, now opposes the death penalty.
"A life sentence is the biggest sentence you can give. Imagine rotting for the rest of your life in jail," he said.
It is a view echoed by some women's rights groups and legal experts who had opposed executing the physiotherapist's attackers. Others have invoked the Gandhian principle that "an eye for an eye makes the whole world blind".
But top politicians, including the interior minister, had said the death penalty was assured in the case. Such comments were seen by some as adding to pressure on the court to make a populist ruling to satisfy the public outrage over the attack.
"Public opinion and particularly media channels are adding fuel to the fire. It is putting the judiciary on the back foot," said Colin Gonsalves, a lawyer who has appeared in the Supreme Court and is founder director of the Human Rights Law Network.
(Additional reporting by Shyamantha Asokan; Writing by Ross Colvin and John Chalmers; Editing by Robert Birsel)

You Searched For "vinay gupta" and got 6 results

Aam Aadmi party (AAP) leading candidate list in Delhi Election 2020

BI India Bureau

Breaking News: Nirbhaya Verdict-Death for all 4 convicts, says SC

Akanksha Jain

Here are all the people who just made managing director at Morgan Stanley

Portia Crowe

Troubled Carrier SpiceJet Launches ‘Super Sale’

BI India Bureau

Four Men Convicted In Indian Gang Rape That Stunned The World - May Face The Death Penalty

Abhaya Srivastava, Annie Bane…

Four Guilty Of Delhi Gang Rape Sentenced To Death

Sruthi Gottipati and Sanjeev …