T. Justice Meena Kumari, a judge of the High Court of Andhra Pradesh on Saturday, preferably privatization of electrical distribution was to be done, as in the case of electricity generation.

“This may be another reform,” she said recalling that some countries were already familiar with the concept a try. She said that if countries are experimenting with the concept has been a great success, has been replicated by others for a competitive and efficient distribution system.

The judge was the conclusion of providing the service of God sends to the two-day UGC-sponsored national seminar on “Power reforms: challenges and strategies” in the SV-university, under the auspices of the Department of Management Studies .

She described the transmission and distribution (T & D) as the worst defeats in spite of staggering Indian power scene, as it does about 22 per cent, against the world qualifying standard of around 7 per cent.

She said the problem was compounded by the use of “primitive” and voltage transformers tension which is obsolete waste and damage accessories. The judge felt in this context, over the medium-Power Research Institute (CPRI), Bangalore, had a very decisive role in resolving the problem by providing high-voltage direct current (HGÜ). T. Siddaiah, Head, Department of Management Studies, CSR presidency. V.R.C. Krishnaiah, Department of Law, welcomed guests at the seminar director, p. Durga Rao, a proposal for a vote of thanks.

An international seminar will be held here on 16 September a platform management practitioners, policy makers and scientists to pursue their views and experiences on the theme “Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in Kerala: Current Issues and Future Trends “.

The opening of borders for the strengthening of economic activity showed mixed results and reactions in different parts of the world, Prof. D Rajasenan, Department of Applied Economics and Director of the ICEPA, Cochin University of Science and Technology, told a press conference can be found here.

Although sporadic, there were cases in which different interest groups have reacted with the strength of corporate responsibility, he said.

The call to boycott products of Coca-Cola and Nike for its so-called issue, environmental standards and labour practices in developing countries shows that companies be constantly monitored, he added.

Representatives of Kochi Refinery Ltd (KRL), Cochin Port Trust (CPT) and Management Institute in India, Delhi, among the participating companies. Researchers from the Netherlands, Italy, Bangladesh is also present their views on corporate social responsibility in their respective countries.

Netherlands Embassy funded the seminar, organized by the International Centre for Economic and Policy Analysis, CUSAT in collaboration with the University of Tilburg Netherlands, restructuring the public sector and internal audit and management committee Kerala Association.