Amazon, Tata say new e-commerce rules will hit businesses, say sources
The Hindu
The proposed policy states e-commerce firms must ensure none of their related enterprises are listed as sellers on their websites.
Amazon.com Inc and Tata Group warned government officials on Saturday that plans for would have a major impact on their business models, four sources familiar with the discussions told Reuters. At a meeting organised by the consumer affairs ministry and the government’s investment promotion arm, Invest India, many executives expressed concerns and confusion over the proposed rules and asked that the July 6 deadline for submitting comments be extended, said the sources. The government’s aimed at strengthening protection for consumers, caused concern among the country’s online retailers, notably market leaders Amazon and Walmart Inc’s Flipkart.
KSEAB introduces new SSLC exam format for 2024-25 academic year emphasizing theme-based marks and reducing one/two mark questions.
Deputy Chief Minister Udhayanidhi Stalin reviewed preparations for the Kanduri festival in Nagore sargah scheduled to begin on December 2. The State government is funding a ₹2-crore renovation project at the dargah
Rlys urged to make use of AI, ChatGPT
Coimbatore Vizha Parade showcases city's cultural diversity with over 400 artists, reflecting Coimbatore's identity and promoting traditional art forms.
Five injured after LPG cylinder explosion causes house collapse in Vellore, including woman and daughters, stable in hospital.
Nalam Hospital in Theni hosts Dia Walkathon for World Diabetes Day, emphasizing weight loss and exercise for diabetes management.
Chamala Kiran Kumar Reddy criticizes K.T. Rama Rao for remarks on Maharashtra and Jharkhand poll results in Twitter feud.
INS Tarangini and Amerigo Vespucci conduct joint sailing exercise off Kochi, showcasing naval cooperation and friendship between India and Italy.
Students and parents face challenges registering for APAAR, a unique ID system for students in India, due to data discrepancies.
Autopsy report of Manipur family says victims were shot multiple times before bodies dumped in river
The autopsy report of three of the six members of a Meitei family who were allegedly abducted by armed militants during an encounter with security forces in Jiribam district of Manipur on November 11, 2024, reveals that they were shot multiple times before their bodies were dumped in a river.
3,000-odd volunteers participate in clean-up drive, which covered a five-kilometre stretch of the AS Canal