Surendra hiranandani biography of mahatma gandhi
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Global Hotspots in the Real Estate Business
Emerging real estate markets in India and China, along with recovering property industries in Germany and Japan, are among the top destinations for global real estate investors, according to panelists at the Samuel Zell and Robert Lurie Real Estate Center’s fall meeting.
During a session titled, “Global Hot Spots — How to Think about Hot Foreign Markets,” Wharton real estate professor Peter Linneman called on each panelist to describe the markets they find most intriguing. “How much is hype? How much is reality?” he asked.
Stuart Rothenberg, managing director at Goldman Sachs and head of its real estate principal investment area, said his company is most interested in Germany. The country has property available that generates strong yields, a recovering economy and efficient financing. In addition, German banks are liquidating large portfolios of non-performing loans, creating opportunities to bu
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Sindhi Hindus
Sindhi adherents of Hinduism
For demographics of Hindus in Sindh, see Hinduism in Sindh.
Ethnic group
Sindhi Hindus are Sindhis who follow Hinduism. They are spread across modern-day Sindh, Pakistan and India. After the partition of India in 1947, many Sindhi Hindus were among those who fled from sydasiatiskt land to the dominion of India, in what was a wholesale exchange of Hindu and Muslim populations in some areas. Some later emigrated from the Indian subcontinent and settled in other parts of the world.[6][7][8]
According to the 2023 census, there are 4.9 million Sindhi Hindus residing within the Sindh province of Pakistan with major population centers being Mirpur Khas Division and Hyderabad Division that combined account for more than 2 million of them.[3] Meanwhile, the 2011 census listed 2.77 million speakers of Sindhi in India, including speakers of Kutchi,[9] a number that does not include Sindhi Hindus who
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Why India’s millionaires are ditching Indian citizenship
Alarmed at this migratory trend, the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) formed a five-member committee in March to gauge the impact on the economy, the exit of high net worth individuals from the Indian tax bracket can have.
The CBDT, in an internal memo, said: “In recent times, there has been a trend of high net worth individuals migrating to other countries. Such migration is a substantial tax risk since they may treat themselves as non-residents for taxation purposes even though they may have strong personal and economic ties with India.”
The latest to join the bandwagon or rather jump ship is real estate tycoon Surendra Hiranandani, co-founder of the Hiranandani Group. The 63-year old gave up hi