
SAM
2.5K posts

SAM
@somair2003
Chief Marine Engineer ⚓ | 27 yrs decoding business trends | Smallcap hunter & 10x picker | Kirloskar Oil, Raymond, Mirza Intl, Prince Pipe proven multibaggers




The BJP's Suvendu Adhikari makes a bombshell admission: after the Election Commission's Special Intensive Revision, the BJP faces no contest in West Bengal, he tells me. "SIR ke baad ladai poora khatam ho gaya". Watch: youtube.com/watch?v=cLDqFq… @newslaundry










What exactly is this arrogance built on? A collapsing currency An underperforming equity market Relentless FII outflows And inflation that refuses to cool down




So here’s a quick thread on how Param Pujya Industrialist Adani ji has managed to get a go of First, the bankrupt Jaypee Group assets: •Real Estate: Nearly 4,000 acres of land in Noida and Greater Noida, including the Jaypee Greens and Wish Town developments. Cement: Capacity of roughly 6.5 to 9 million tonnes per annum across Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. Sports Infrastructure: The Buddh International Circuit (India's only F1 track). Hospitality: Five luxury hotels in Delhi, Agra, and Mussoorie. All of this was up for a bid, with a net value of ₹12,505 crore, as the highest recovery plan placed for the debt-laden company. 1/




This morning, I was reading Chapter 15 of the Bhagavad Gita. One thought stayed with me. “Have courage. Stay humble. Do your duty without attachment.” Life tested this. Some years ago, Shri Jaiprakash Gaur, who built Jaypee Group, came to meet me in London. He had built an empire over his lifetime with hard work and vision. He reached out more than once. He wrote to me. His only wish was simple that what he had built should go into safe hands and be taken forward with the right intent. He even wrote me letters in Hindi, in his own words, expressing his trust. At that time, we could not proceed. Recently, the asset went into a public auction by CoC in the IBC process. Many strong bidders participated. Suddenly, the sentiment and wishes of Jaiprakash Gaur ji came rushing back to me. One by one, everyone dropped out of the bidding. Finally, we were declared the highest bidder publicly. It was a transparent process. We were informed in writing that we had won. But life is never so simple. After some days, the decision was changed. Don’t want to go into the details. That is for the right forum. But I want to share something from my heart. We have no attachment to this asset. If it comes, it is God’s grace. If it goes, that is also his wish. But one thing we believe strongly. When something is promised in dharma, it should not be taken back. In our scriptures also, we see this again and again. Truth, commitment, and fairness are above everything. So, what should one do? Gita gives a simple answer - do your duty, with courage, but without anger or attachment. That is what we will do. We will place the facts in the right way. We will follow the right path. Rest, I leave to God.





