Cricket World Cup 2011 Final Moments

April 15, 2011

Written by ITW Editor · Filed Under Cricket

SEW Infrastructure Completes The Four Lane Highway Project In Madhya Pradesh

April 13, 2011

• The project was awarded by National Highways Authority of India
• The project includes 82.882 Km of highway development and 768m length of major bridge across the river Narmada.
• The project is completed within the estimated cost of Rs.790 crores.

SEW Infrastructure Ltd., a leading infrastructure company from Hyderabad has successfully completed a project awarded by National Highways Authority of India to build a new Four Lane Highway from Khalghat to Madhya Pradesh/Maharashtra Border – NH-3. The project was dedicated to the nation on 04th April, 2011.

This prestigious highway project was awarded by NHAI to SEW Navayuga Barwani Tollways Private Limited, a joint venture between SEW Infrastructure Ltd & Navayuga Engineering Company Limited on BOT basis. The project includes 82.882 Km of highway development and 768m long major bridge across the river Narmada.

Speaking on this occasion Mr. S. Anil Kumar, Director-SEW said “SEW Infrastructure Limited had taken up the total EPC responsibility of the project and completed it almost two months ahead of the schedule. The recent NHAI project was another instance of our setting higher standards of excellence in project management and execution capabilities.”

About Sew Infrastructure Ltd:
Sew Infrastructure Ltd (http://sewinfrastructure.com), headquartered at Hyderabad is a core infrastructure company that has diversified aggressively in the past 52 years since its inception.

The company specializes in:
   • Lined Irrigation Canals
   • Hydel, Thermal and Gas based Power
   • Industrial, Commercial and Residential Buildings
   • Dams & Barrages
   • Lift Irrigation Schemes
   • Canal Structures
   • Roads and Bridges
   • Fabrication and Erection of Gates
   • Water Supply Projects
   • Transmission Lines.

Source: business-standard.com

Written by ITW Editor · Filed Under Default

1983 Revisited After 28 Years: India Wins ICC World Cup 2011

April 7, 2011

For the first time in the history of the cricket the hosting nation has won the world cup. India won the ICC cricket world cup for the first time in the year 1983 and after that it took 28 years for this team to win the cup for the nation again.

We are champions now!
We congratulate to all of you, from the family of IndianTollways.com

Written by ITW Editor · Filed Under Cricket

Zero Corruption Notes

April 7, 2011

Designed to look like standard Indian currency, zero-rupee notes are larger and printed on thicker paper

Designed to look like standard Indian currency, zero-rupee notes are larger and printed on thicker paper. That discourages folding, which is a common way for bribes to be passed. Photo: Rebecca Hale, NGM Staff

In India, where corruption costs the public and private sectors millions of dollars a year, demands for petty bribes are frequently signaled in code: “Take care of me” or, for a two-note handout, “Make Gandhi smile twice.” Illegal demands by police and bureaucrats are “deeply ingrained in the culture,” says anticorruption crusader Vijay Anand, and are “taken as the norm.”

But 5th Pillar, Anand’s grassroots citizens group, is trying to create a new norm—by printing and passing out notes worth nothing at all (above). Since 2007, 5th Pillar has distributed 1.3 million zero-rupee bills. People give them as a polite protest to officials trying to squeeze extra payment for routine services like issuing driver’s licenses or loans. The effect has been to shame or scare some public servants—who can go to jail if they’re caught—into honest behavior. The zero-rupee note, says anticorruption researcher Fumiko Nagano, emboldens people to assert their rights, because when they’re backed up by 5th Pillar, “they realize they are not alone.”

Nor is India. Zero-currency notes are spreading to help fight corruption in Mexico and Nepal as well—an affirmation of nonviolent resistance that would surely have made Gandhi smile for real. —Hannah Bloch

Written by ITW Editor · Filed Under Photos