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NEWS LETTER FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY AUGUST 2009 Re-powering growth in the East

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Page 1: Re-powering in the East Aug 09_single pg_lr.pdf · RE-POWERING GROWTH IN THE EAST 01 UPDATES AT ERA LET'S TALK ERA LIFE YOUR SPACE ERA FAMILY WELCOMES YOU EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH 02

N E W S L E T T E R F O R P R I V A T E C I R C U L A T I O N O N L Y A U G U S T 2 0 0 9

Re-powering growth in the East

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C O N T E N T S

The test we must set for

ourselves is not to march alone

but to march in such a way that

others will wish to join us.- Hubert Humphrey

Across

1. Move periodically or seasonally

5. Request urgently or persistently

6. Intransigent

7. Clause

Down

1. Eye makeup

2. Dashing

3. Antiquated

4. Give the right to

CROSSWORD

Answer on page no. 17

1 2 3 4

5

6

7

CONTENTS

COVER STORY: ERA MACHINE MART

RE-POWERING GROWTH IN THE EAST

01

UPDATES AT ERA

LET'S TALK ERA LIFE YOUR SPACE ERA FAMILY WELCOMES YOU

EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH

0206

0812

14

HAPPYBIRTHDAY

2018

17

INDEPENDENCE DAY

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It is Era's way of contributing to the growth of As part of this vital development, Era Eastern India. For years, the region has Machine Mart is providing Hydraulic Piling lagged behind the rest of the country in Machines and Transit Mixers on rental. terms of industrial development, inspite of Rental of Piling Machines for this project is, its rich mineral base. A plethora of till date, Era Machine Mart's biggest ever construction activities is now, however, work order received from a prestigious changing the face of this area. client.

From road construction to mining to port The Mart's contribution to the development development, and from power to cement of Eastern India is not, however, limited to and steel plants, the spectrum of this one project. Another important project infrastructure projects that are putting in which it is involved is the modernisation of Eastern India on the path to progress is the TISCO steel plant at Jamshedpur wide. (Jharkhand), where the Equipment

Management Division has a strong Among the major projects that are steering presence in developing core infrastructure. the region's growth is one being developed Era Machine Mart also has hydraulic Piling at Burnpur, Asansol (West Bengal) for IISCO Machines working at TISCO plant. (Indian Iron & Steel Co) at the steel plant owned by Steel Authority of India Ltd. The Other projects of Era Machine Mart in the modernisation of this plant began in early region include providing Crawler Tractor 2007 at an estimated cost of Rs. 9,600 Dozers at Bokaro Steel Plant and Transit crore. Work on this key project is currently in Mixers at New Town Kolkata. full swing.

This, however, is just the beginning and with Once the plant modernisation is complete, ambitious plans to expand its fleet further its crude steel production capacity will and foray into new areas, Era Machine Mart increase from the present 0.5 million tonnes is indeed set to change the face of Eastern to 2.5 million tonnes by the year 2010. India.

C O V E R S T O R Y 1

Re-powering growth in the East

Era Machine Mart is contributing in a big way to changing the skyline of Eastern India

Work is in full progress in the development of key infrastructure projects by Era Machine Mart in Eastern India

Once the major ongoing development works in the region are complete, Eastern India will be on a growth track that

is comparable to the rest of India

With a large number of projects currently in progress, Eastern India is really and truly on the path to progress

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U P D A T E S2

Driven by a healthy order book, Era Infra Engineering Ltd., the flagship company of the Era group of companies, has posted gravity-defying growth, marked by 62.30 increase in net sales for fiscal 2008-09.

The unwavering focus on the company's core construction business, which accounts for almost 75 per cent of its business, contributed to the significant topline growth, while a boost in other income, coupled with slower growth in interest rates, helped the company record excellent growth in the bottomline.

The company has clearly and consistently aligned its growth strategy to constant transformation of India's infrastructural strengths to scale them to global benchmarks of excellence. The financial results for 2008-09 vindicate the company's focused business approach. The results are also a clear endorsement of the strength of the company's short and long term strategies, which are centered around a

philosophy of unwavering concentration on growth and transformation.

A healthy order book encompassing several big-ticket orders is just one manifestation of the company's success story. What is truly remarkable is that the bulk of this order book - 75 per cent - is contributed by the public sector, with only 25 per cent coming from the private sector. This was one of the biggest drivers of the company's excellent growth during the year as it helped in insulating the company to a large extent from the recessionary impact of the global slowdown on the Indian private sector.

Strong execution skills and a commitment to deliver the best at all times were the other key factors behind the sustained growth during fiscal 2008-09.

The company's core strengths, which have ensured consistent growth, include its diverse experience spanning 20 years, diversified geographic presence endowing it with a pan-India status, diversified customer base, diverse size and scale of contracts with the ability to offer single-point turnkey solutions and diversified presence across sectors: airports, railways, highways, pre-engineered buildings, power, industrial p ro jec t s and ins t i tu t ions , u rban infrastructure, residential and commercial complexes, hydroelectricity.

Era Infra Engineering Ltd., a fully integrated infrastructure development company, is participating in India's core infrastructure and construction sectors. The equity shares of the company are listed at the Bombay Stock Exchange and the National Stock

Exchange. The Global Depository Receipts (GDRs) are listed at the Luxembourg Stock Exchange and the Foreign Currency Convertible Bonds (FCCBs) are listed at the Stock Exchange of Singapore.

An ISO 9001:2000 and ISO 14001:2004 certified company with more than two decades of extensive experience in the field of infrastructure development, Era Infra Engineering has a proven track record of over 200 completed projects and more than 70 ongoing projects. The company, in its growth odyssey, has serviced some of the most prestigious clients across both the public and private sectors.

Some of the company's prestigious clients include: Airports Authority of India Ltd., National Highway Authority of India, Rail Vikas Nigam Ltd., Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd., National Thermal Power Corporation Ltd., Power Grid Corporation of India, Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd., Steel Authority of India Ltd., Delhi State Industrial & Infrastructure Development Corporation Ltd., Indian Oil Corporation Ltd., Madhya Pradesh Road Development Corporation Ltd., National Aluminium Company Ltd., National Hydro-Electric Power Corporation Ltd., Bharati Airtel Ltd., Videocon Industries Ltd., Sahara Group, amongst others.

With the objective of capitalizing on the prospects unfolding in the infrastructure development space, the company has set up strategic business divisions representing well structured, robust and scalable business lines: Construction and Contracts, EPC & In te rna t iona l , Equ ipment Management and Ready Mix Concrete.

Defying trends, driving growth

Joy Saxena, Group CFO

Era Infra makes it to top 50 mid cap companies

It is indeed a remarkable achievement for any company, especially in these challenging economic times. The Dalal Street Investment Journal has ranked Era Infra Engineering Ltd among the top 50 mid cap companies.

With research expertise of over 23 years and analysis of data on more than 1000 listed companies falling in mid cap category, Dalal Street Investment Journal presented the best of 50 mid cap companies.

The studied ranking exercise was based on four time-tested parameters; Sales, Market Capitalization, Net Profit and Dividend (adjusted for FV).

(As carried in Dalal Street Investment Journal)

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Well on track: The EPC Division's National Highway Authority of India (NHAI) project at Bahadurgarh is in its final stages of progress.

DMRC Work in full flow

Moving fast: Undeterred by the general slowdown, work on the EPC Division's NHAI project at Gwalior in Madhya Pradesh is moving fast.

U P D A T E S 3

DMRC Work in full flow

Health and safety are of paramount importance in any industrial or engineering operation. The Era Group of Companies has always taken serious cognizance of this vital parameter of its operations and has made the best of efforts to ensure that the health and safety of its workers is not endangered in any way during the course of their work.

In line with this principle, each company and each division of the group has consistently taken sustained and focused measures to provide fool-proof safety to its workers. In this direction, the RMC Division is issuing new, better-protection helmets and safety jackets to every employee at its plants.

Safety first

The Division's plant at Murthal is emerging as a standing example of environment-friendly construction.

Green construction

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The audition for Mr. Meerut and Miss Meerut on July 31, 2009, attracted a large number of youngsters from across this emerging town of Uttar Pradesh. The venue – Era Mall Meerut – lit up with the enthusiasm of the participants, who put their best foot forward in an effort to grab the prestigious titles.

The event was organised by Mishika Group in collabration with Siti Hulchal.

A plethora of new releases made the last few days a rocking time for Era Cinemas, drawing huge crowds at all the multiplexes.

The forthcoming/new releases at Era Cinemas are `Love Aaj Kal', `Agyaat', `Kaminey' and ̀ Life Partner'.

May the fun times continue!

What fun!

U P D A T E S4

Successfully

Launched

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U P D A T E S 5

Corporate HR Department planned an HR meet on 30th July, 2009 in order to make all the HR minds meet and discuss creativity on HR Activities. The purpose was also to share the views of individual towards facing a particular problem. At Corporate, we had also planned a small training where the youngsters would get exposed to the PF/ESI and other Labour Acts., beside other HR activities like Recruitment, Selection etc.

The meeting was conducted at the newly created Training Hall in the Basement of Sector 62 and was attended by almost 20 HR personnel from all the group companies.

The meeting had numerous discussion on the workings, Statutory formalities and HR activities.

Ravi Srivastava, Pradeep Kumar, Maneesha Karkee and Rachna Sharma made a small presentation on PF/ESI, Payroll processing, Training and Development respectively.

Rakesh Chandel from Corporate shared his experiences on Head Hunting and Recruitment strategies. He also stressed his views on Referral selections.

In all it was discussed that HR needed to be more active and anticipative. The market is on a verge of recovery and growth and we at HR need to ensure higher retention processes and policies. It was further discussed that we need to continue back with schemes like Employee of the Month, Meet your CEO, Departmental Meetings as this not only opens the mindset of our employees but also gives growth to Employee engagement and suggestions.

We had taken a new initiative of starting the PF trust, which would be beneficial to the employee and employer.

It was further observed by all that such kind of meetings should be held regularly and if not bi-weekly then atleast once in a month. It was also decided that from the next month onwards, HR representatives form the sites shall also be invited to participate in this meet which will provide much more interaction among the HO and sites.

The meeting was attended by all the Group Company's HR Heads beside the Corporate HR Head.

It was such a productive, thoughtful and informative session that it is been proposed to hold such sessions in between all other departments.

HR Meet

Contributed by -Supriya Kumar

Officer HR - Corporate

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Let's

talk

6 L E T ’ S T A L K

2008-09 was by far the most challenging year in known Can you take us through the strategic initiatives taken by

history. With businesses impacted worldwide, how your team to sustain motivation and morale in a time of

challenging was the role of HR to address these difficult despair and depression?

times ? If you're a manager or leader, you're probably as concerned as anyone about the economic situation. But your success - maybe No Doubt, 2008-9 has been a most challenging year known in even your company's survival - depends on your ability to get history, the year would be definitely remembered in the times to top-class performance out of your team, which isn't going to come as the worst hit year in the financial market. The business happen if they are so stressed and depressed by circumstances and economy went down. BSE, which was expected to touch that they are not 100% focused on their work.25000 points went below 8000 points, the crude oil which was

expected to go over 200$ a barrel went below 40$. Not only, did we need to motivate our Employees, but on occasions, we found that even Team HR felt demotivated and For HR it was a mix as it not only saw a downfall in manpower down with in-security. Thus, the task became dual, to motivate turnover but also made us at HR ensure that no extra load is put the HR team who needed to be geared enough to motivate the on the company and costs are not increased. This resulted in other Team members. almost NIL increment in 2008 and we also had to ensure

retaining our valuable assets (our employees). For this purpose, our Chairman and our Departmental Heads provided the utmost support. The HOD's took care of the HR We had to ensure that the employees, with no revision, do not model role and started counseling their staff. Our version to get de-motivated and affect their performance. Our team was them was, make it a personal relationship than an official one. working and ensuring that they are talking to most of the We are clear that the time was such that we can not give them employees and keeping them on their toes with a hope that what they demand and we have to get out from them what we things will change soon.demand, it was only one sided and for sure the support of my

Besides, the biggest threat to employee motivation may be a Head of Companies and their Departmental Heads played a shift in focus to self- preservation rather than team performance. very strong role. The Head of Companies ensured that any What once was a finely tuned machine may break down as the problem, whether personal or official, be sorted out and they individual parts become more concerned with whether they can achieved this through their head of departments. From our side meet their own goals, while failing to recognize that the team's we ensured that each company is appreciating the hard work of performance may be their greatest hope for individual survival. the employees and Employee of the month is declared regularly.“The lessons learned from the early 1990s are simple: seek

We have also designed incentive policy for the workers and expert advice in selecting the right employees for jobs, teach operators to motivate them to work longer hours.managers to incorporate an understanding of personality and

motivation into their communication, develop a game plan that We ensured that we are able to release increments in Era utilizes cross-training to add flexibility to existing staff, and if you Building Systems as the delay would have really demotivated the must downsize, do it wisely and do it rarely”, we clearly and employees a lot as they were not sure of the future course after rigorously followed it up.the severe accident of the Business Head and VP-Production.

We had to explain to all the employees that there are 2 options Could you take us through the importance of the HR in a family when there is such a crisis, either to sacrifice one in department for both an infrastructure-focused and the family to make others get full food or share whatever growing conglomerate like Era ?available to enable all to survive. This, we believe, could be

conveyed and all were happy as they did not sacrifice but We are sure each one of us would agree that HR plays both

survived by sharing available resources.constructive and creative role in situations where Human

HR Team

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resource is being involved. With the Growth in ERA and the Take us through some of the processes and systems Infrastructure boom, our Department, not only sought the best implemented in the Group to make Era both employee of the talents but made efforts to retain them too. friendly and at the same systems driven?

Effect of recession was seen in the Campuses also and thus we Our ERA INFRA - C&C division introduced a scheme as “Meet were able to attract best of the talents from Engineering and your CEO” where we made our Business Head meet the entire Management Institutes. It was fist time that ERA went to team at the Head Office and share their views and grievances.Campuses of IIM, IIT, Symbiosis and S P Jain Instt. Of

We also implemented Employee of the month where the Every Management and we could attract best of the talents available company declared their best performers as Employee of the to be part of the growth of the Group. month.

More retained manpower would mean less of manpower The group ensured that each Birthday is celebrated for each requirement and less cost, which has been fully understood by employee with cake been cut. It has been ensured by the HR our Team HR. We have ensured that our HOD-HR is visiting Department that the Head of the Company be present in the sites and talking personally to each employee and ceremony. On lot of occasions it was ensured by the HR understanding problems being faced by them. They would department that whenever the Chairman is available, he is also note down their grievances with HR/Finance and other present to be part of ceremony to wish to the Birthday Boy/Girl.support departments, which they would solve or provide a

reply to the employees on reaching back to HO. We believe The Group communication system “ERANET” not only makes

Satisfaction brings Stability.the system paper less but also enables one to communicate with not only his supervisors but also his subordinates, no matter We know that the major grievances at the site / projects have where the person is based. The system is communicative with been to get decent food and a decent place to stay. Addressing clear information on his/her entitlements, claim status, leave this problem, whenever the HR departmental head visited the status and various circulars issued.sites, he was advised to ensure that he had food at the site and

assessed any shortfall in the same. Few places we had upgraded Our system of communication is so open that anyone can walk

the cook and few places we replaced the cook. At the site/ plant in to the top management and discuss his/her issues with them.

whenever we found that the quality of food has not been upto We are in process of creating a mail id for lodging grievances

the mark, we replaced the same with much cheaper and better which would be submitted by the employees and the concerned

quality food.HR department and Corporate HR department would manage reply for the same. This would enable strong bonding between Tests were carried out at few projects and plant for the welders the employees and the Management and bring in more satisfied and fitters and if they were found unfit or failed the tests, they employees.were provided relevant training. It has been planned to provide

regular training to these workers to keep upgrading their skills What is future focus on the HR front in Era? What can

which would help in appreciation of quality.members look forward to?

What have been the defining moments for the HR team and We at HR at ERA would always endeavour to ensure what best

why would you term them as eventful for your team ?could be provided to our employees at ERA for this purpose steps have been taken at regular intervals.The year has been eventful for the reason that it was a great

experience to get involved with the roots of ERA. We were able to We plan to introduce Grievance Cell to sort out the problems

get involved with not only the top management but also the been faced by our employees. The Grievance cell shall be

lowest of the workers.directly be directly connected with ERANET The Grievances shall be personally supervised by the Corporate HR Head and Our involvement increased with the workers and lower staff.reported directly to the CMD.

We created one of the best KRA schemes in the Corporate today We also plan to introduce soon, Mediclaim Policy covering our with an employee able to earn almost 300% of the Variable Pay.employees for unlimited liability for Hospitalisation. The

It was eventful, as we got exposed to retaining of employees processes and modes are been worked out with the Insurance despite into giving any increments and kept them on the heels. It Company.was eventful that despite the fact, the Real Estate Industry was

The Team HR is in process of setting up PF Trust whereby PF shall down, we still were able to generate business to retain our be managed internally by the Management. The Trust shall employees. It was eventful as we saw our new plant for interact with the PF Authorities and would enable early disperse EBSL – Nagpur begin and we started with production, it was of PF claims for settlements, loans and withdrawals.eventful as we had few of the worst accidents in the History of

ERA, Accident at Manesar and Accident involving Mr. Mainra We plan to extend “MEET YOUR CEO” to other group

and Mr. A K Sharma.companies too to ensure communications between the Employees and Business Head.It was these moments that make you strong. It gives you a feeling

that you are not alone and a team with you is there with support. We have few more schemes for employees in the pipe-line which

These incidents we got whole hearted support from not one shall be implemented from time to time.

but all.

L E T ’ S T A L K 7

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8 E R A L I F E

India is amongst the fastest growing sector needs to be strengthened, which, in peak energy deficit was estimated to be economies globally, and has grown at an turn, requires a lot of investment. 12.3% and normative energy deficit was average rate of more than 7% during the estimated to be 8.9%. last 5 years. Availability of electrical energy The Indian power sector has historically is one major critical input for the been characterized by energy shortage, The following table displays the peak and development of an economy. In order to which has been increasing over the years. In normative power energy in India across have the desired GDP growth, the power the period from April 2009 to May 2009, different regions.

Making the most of the Power opportunity

Fiscal Year Peak Normative

Requirement (MW) Availability (MW) Shortage Requirement (MU) Availability (MU) Shortage

(MW) (%) (MU) (%)

2007 100715 86818 13897 13.8 690587 624495 66092 9.6

2008 108866 90793 18073 16.6 739345 666007 73338 9.9

2008-09 109809 96685 13124 12.0 774324 689021 85303 11.0

April-May,09 110958 97355 13603 12.3 135812 123699 12113 8.9

(Source: Central Electricity Authority)

According to the 17th Electric Power Survey, approximately 503 KW/h against China's GenerationInd ia ' s peak demand wi l l reach 2060 KW/h and Brazil's 2040 KW/h.

The installed generation electric capacity of approximately 15,2746 MW, with an Canada records highest per capita

the country has grown to about 1,48,000 energy requirement of approximately 968 consumption at 15766 KW/h.

MW as of March 2009. The main source of billion units, by fiscal year 2012. By fiscal

electricity generation in India is thermal 2017, the peak demand is expected to The Indian power sector was opened to

power (coal, lignite, gas and diesel), which reach 218,209 MW, with an energy private sector in 1991, followed by the

contributes around 63% of the total installed requirement of 1,392 BU. Electricity Act 2003, which consolidates the

capacity. It is followed by hydro-electricity, laws relating to Generation, Transmission,

which contributes 25% of the capacity. The Due to the inadequate electric supply and Distribution, Trading and use of electricity.

nuclear and renewable energy sources distribution of electric infrastructure, the per The Act is forwarded looking, promoting

contribute 3% and 13% respectively. capita consumption of energy in India is competition in electricity sector. extremely low in comparison to most other

The following table sets out the additional parts of the world. As per the key World The power sector consists mainly of three

capacity required by 2012 to 2022 under Energy Statistics 2008, the per capita segments: Generation, Transmission and

the current GDP growth rate scenario. e lectr ic consumpt ion in India is Distribution of electricity.

Assumed GDP Electricity Growth Required Required

(%) (BU) (GW) (GW) (GW)

By fiscal 2012 8.0 1097 158 220 71

9.0 1167 168 233 84

By fiscal 2017 8.0 1524 226 306 157

9.0 1687 250 337 188

By fiscal 2022 8.0 2118 323 425 276

9.0 2438 372 488 339

(Source: IEP, Expert Committee on Power)

Generation Peak Demand Installed Capacity Capacity Addition

Transmission network. The regional grids are to be expected to be enhanced to 37,000 MW by gradually integrated to form a National 2012 through creation of “Transmission

In order to evacuate the targeted power Grid. This will facilitate power transmission Super Highways”. Based on the expected

generation, a large transmission system has from surplus regions to power deficit generation capacity addition, an investment

to be put in place to transmit the generated regions, which will optimize the national of Rs 750.00 billion in central sector and Rs

power from the power plants and deliver the generating capacity. Efforts are being made 650.00 billion in state sector is envisaged.

same to the load centers at a high voltage, by the Government through its various

that is 66 KV and above.utilities to strengthen the regional grids to The following table shows the target vis-à-support the generation capacity during the vis the existing capacity in relation to the

Transmission and distribution network is a 11th Plan period. The existing inter-regional Transmission lines and Transformation

three-tier structure comprising Regional power transfer capacity of 17,000 MW is capacity.

Grids, State Grids and the distribution

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E R A L I F E 9

Transmission Lines

Catagory Unit Target-2012 Existing-Mar’09

765 KV Ckm 7850 3118

HVDC(500 kv) Ckm 7432 7172

400 kv Ckm 125000 89496

220 kv Ckm 150000 122960

Transformation Capacity

765 KV MVA 53000 4500

HVDC TC MW 11200 8700

400 kv MVA 145000 111202

220 kv MVA 230000 177190

(Source- Base paper: International conclave on key inputs for accelerated development of Indian power sector for 12th Plan and beyond)

Distribution

Power distribution consists of laying, strengthening and maintaining the network of 11kV lines or feeders downstream of the 33kV substation. Each 11kV feeder which emanates from the 33kV substation branches further into several subsidiary 11kV feeders to carry power close to the load points (localities, industrial areas, villages, etc.). At these load points, a transformer further reduces the voltage from 11kV to 415V to provide the last-mile connection through 415V feeders (also called Low Tension (LT) feeders) to individual customers, either at 240V (as single-phase supply) or at 415V (as three-phase supply).

The distribution networks are primarily owned and operated by the state governments or their utilities like State Electricity Boards, DISCOMs etc. The distribution networks are managed at the state level and continue to be

affected by high technical and commercial losses (AT&C), estimated at around 35%. This implies that 35% of the power entered into the system is lost during distribution. Both the Central and State Governments are committed to reduce the AT&C to below 15%.

The Government of India has launched various power reforms policy, like APDRP (Accelerated Power Development & Reform Programme) and RGGVY (Rajiv Gandhi Gramin Vidyut Yojana), laying emphasis on performance of the distribution utilities and linking various grants to achievement. The distribution reforms need huge investment in order to achieve the targeted T&D loss of less than 15%.

Accelerated Power Development Reforms Programme

The scheme was launched in 2002-2003 as additional Central Assistance to the States

for strengthening and upgradation of sub-transmission and distribution system. 50% incentives were given to SEBs /utilities to reduce their financial losses for actual cash loss reduction.

Restructured APDRP (R-APDRP) in 11th Plan

The focus of the recently approved Restructured APDRP (R-APDRP) in 11th Plan and beyond is on actual, demonstrable performance in terms of loss reduction. State power utilities are expected to reduce AT&C losses to 15%. The utilities are also to achieve the following target of AT&C loss reduction for the utility as a whole:

• Utilities having AT&C loss above 30%: Reduction by 3% per year.

• Utilities having AT&C loss below 30%: Reduction by 1.5% per year.

Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojana

RGGVY aims at electrification of 1,25,000 un-electrified villages and un-electrified hamlets, and electrification of 7.8 crore households. The estimated cost of the scheme (including 11th Plan) was Rs. 16,000 cores approximately, and Rs. 5,000 crores was earmarked for capital subsidy in phase–I during the 10th Plan period.

Electrification of un-electrified Below Poverty Line (BPL) households will be financed with 100% capital subsidy, as per norms of Kutir Jyoti Programme in all rural habitations. Households above poverty line will be paying for their connections at prescribed connection charges and no subsidy will be available for this purpose.

Projections for 12th Plan Period(2013-2017)

Particulars Unit Target-2017 Approximate Investment in Rs Crores

Power Generation : Capacity Addition MW 100000 495083

Power Transmission 240000

Transmission Lines Ckm 120000

Transforming Capacity MVA 295000

Power Distribution 371000

(Source- Base paper: International conclave on key inputs for accelerated development of Indian power sector for 12th plan and beyond)

The above projection shows the kind of investment involved in the power sector, which in Transmission and Distribution alone is more than Rs 6 lakh crores.

Era Group has taken a conscious call to

contribute towards fulfilling the future needs of the power sector and has made a humble but firm beginning.

Contributed by -Sibnarayan Nayak

Vice President - Era Power

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E R A L I F E10

What you are seeing is considered one of the best pictures of the year 2005. Look closely and tell whether it is an original or a painting.

Notice the camels first and then read the message on pg no. 17.

Contributed by -Dipesh Gill

Sr. Accountant - C&C Division

Best picture of Year 2005

Concept of work culture

One evening, a scholar was addressing some participants on the concept of work culture. One of the participants asked the following question:

"I am a senior manager of Materials Department and I joined an organization 25 years ago as Engineer Trainee, and over the last 25 years I have gone through every experience in the organization. During the initial part of my career, the job was very challenging and interesting. However, all those exciting days are gone since I do not find my joy any more interesting because there is nothing new in my job. I am now feeling bored because I am doing a routine job. However, Sir, I am living in the same house for over forty years, I am the son of the same parents for over forty five years, I am the father of the same children for the past ten years and the husband of the same lady for the past twenty years!! In these personal

roles, I do not feel bored. Please tell me why I am bored of the routine in the office and not in the house?"

The response from the scholar was very interesting and convincing. He asked the executive:

"Please tell me for whom does your Mother cook?"

The executive replied that obviously the mother cooks for others.

Then the scholar said that the mother "Serves" others, and because of this orientation, she is not feeling tired or bored. But in an office, we "Work" and not "Serve". Anything we consider as service will not make us feel bored. That is the difference between 'Serving' and 'Working'. He asked the executive to consider his work as service

and not merely as work.

This was a very interesting analysis. Whenever you put a larger context around your work and see a broader meaning for your work, you will take interest in your work and it will make a very big difference in your internal energy.

Attitude Matters!!!

If you think you are working for the organization, you will get frustrated. If you feel you are doing a service and getting some service charges, you will feel happy. After all, doing what you like is freedom, but liking what you do is happiness!!!

Contributed by -Manish Kumar

Asst. Officer - HR C&C Division

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E R A L I F E 11

'I know you will come'

Happy friendship day

Horror gripped the heart of a World War-I soldier as he saw his lifelong friend fall in battle. The soldier asked his Lieutenant if he could go out to bring his fallen comrade back.

"You can go," said the Lieutenant, "but I don't think it will be worth it. Your friend is probably dead and you may throw your life away."

The Lieutenant's words didn't matter, and the soldier went anyway. Miraculously, he managed to reach his friend, hoisted him onto his shoulder and brought him back to their company's trench. The officer checked the wounded soldier, then looked kindly at his friend. "I told you it wouldn't be worth it," he said. "Your friend is dead and you are mortally wounded."

"It was worth it, Sir," said the soldier.

"What do you mean by worth it?" responded the Lieutenant. "Your friend is dead."

"Yes Sir," the soldier answered, "but it was worth it because when I got to him, he was still alive and I had the satisfaction of hearing him say....'Jim...I knew you'd come.'

Many times in life, whether a thing is worth doing or not really depends on how you look at it. Take up all your courage and do something your heart tells you to do so that you may not regret not doing it later in your life........

"Let the spirit of friendship not die. "

Contributed by -Sandhya Konangi

Officer - Sales Administrator Era Building System Ltd.

The empty jar & 2 cups of coffee

“When things in your life seem almost too much to handle, when 24 hours in a day are not enough, remember the story of the empty jar and 2 cups of coffee.”

A professor stood before his philosophy class and had some items in front of him.

When the class began, wordlessly, he picked up a very large and empty jar and proceeded to fill it with golf balls. He then asked the students if the jar was full. They agreed that it was.

The professor then picked up a box of pebbles and poured them into the jar. He shook the jar lightly. The pebbles rolled into the open areas between the golf balls.

He then asked the students again if the jar was full. They agreed it was.

The professor next picked up a box of sand and poured it into the jar. Of course, the sand filled up everything else. He asked once more if the jar was full. The students responded with a unanimous 'yes.'

The professor then produced two cups of coffee from under the table and poured the

entire contents into the jar, effectively filling the empty space between the sand.

The students laughed.

'Now,' said the professor, as the laughter subsided, 'I want you to recognize that this jar represents your life. The golf balls are the important things - God, family, children, health, friends, and favouite passions – things that if everything else was lost and only they remained, your life would still be full. The pebbles are the other things that matter Like your job, house, and car. The sand is everything else - the small stuff.''If you put the sand into the jar first,' he continued, 'there is no room for the pebbles or the golf balls. The same goes for life. If you spend all your time and energy on the small stuff, you will never have room for the things that are important to you.

So,

Pay attention to the things that are critical to your happiness.

Play with your children.

Take time to get medical checkups.

Take your partner out to dinner.

There will always be time to clean the house and fix the disposal.'

'Take care of the golf balls first - The things that really matter. Set your priorities. The rest is just sand.'

One of the students raised her hand and inquired what the coffee represented. The professor smiled. 'I'm glad you asked'.

'It just goes to show you that no matter how full your life may seem, there's always room for a cup of coffee with a friend.'

Contributed by -Rishikesh UpadhyayExecutive - Marketing

Era Building System Ltd.

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12 Y O U R S P A C E

Raksha Bandhan

Raksha Bandhan in Indian History

The traditional Hindu festival 'Raksha Bandhan' (knot of protection) originated about 6000 years back when Aryans created the first civilization - The Indus Valley Civilization. With many languages and cultures, the traditional method of celebrating the festival differs from place to place across India. Following are some historical evidences of Raksha Bandhan celebrations from Indian history.

Rani Karnawati and Emperor Humayun

The story of Rani Karnavati and Emperor Humayun is the most significant evidence in history. During the medieval era, Rajputs were fighting Muslim invasions. Rakhi, at that time, meant a spiritual binding and protection of sisters was foremost. When Rani Karnawati, the widowed queen of the king of Chittor, realised that she could in no way defend the invasion of the Sultan of Gujarat, Bahadur Shah, she sent a rakhi to Emperor Humayun. The Emperor, touched by the gesture, started off with his troops without wasting any time.

Alexander the Great and King Puru

The oldest reference to the festival of Rakhi goes back to 300 B.C. at the time when Alexander invaded India. It is said that the great conqueror, King Alexander of Macedonia was shaken by the fury of the Indian King Puru in his first attempt. Upset by this, Alexander's wife, who had heard of the Rakhi festival, approached King Puru. King Puru accepted her as his sister and when the opportunity came during the war, he refrained from attacking Alexander.

Lord Krishna and Draupathi

In order to protect the good people, Lord Krishna killed the evil King Shishupal. Krishna was hurt during the war and left with a bleeding finger. Seeing this, Draupathi tore a strip of cloth from her sari and tied it around his wrist to stop the bleeding. Lord Krishna, realizing her affections and concern for him, declared himself bounded by her sisterly love. He promised her to repay this debt whenever she need in future. Many years later, when the Pandavas lost Draupathi in the game of dice and the Kauravas were removing her saari, Krishna helped her by divinely elongating the saari so that they could not remove it.

King Bali and Goddess LakshmiThe demon king Mahabali was a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Because of his immense devotion, Vishnu had taken the task of protecting Bali's kingdom, leaving his normal place in Vikundam. Goddess Lakshmi, the wife of Lord Vishnu, became sad because of this as she wanted Lord Vishnu to be back with her. So she went to Bali as a Brahmin woman and took refuge in his palace. On Shravana Purnima, she tied Rakhi on King Bali's wrist and then revealed who she was and why she was there. The king was touched by her gesture and by Lord Vishnu's goodwill and affection towards him and his family, Bali requested Lord Vishnu to accompany her to Vaikuntam. Due to this, the festival is also called Baleva as a mark of Bali Raja's devotion to the Lord Vishnu. It is said that since that day, it has become a tradition to invite sisters on Sravan Pournima to tie the sacred thread of Rakhi or Raksha Banddan.

Contributed by -Lok Shawand

Sr. Manager - Finance & AccountsRMC Division

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Relationships are the essence of celebration and it holds true for any Indian festival. Raksha Bandhan is a celebration of one such relation – the relation of a brother and a sister. Raksha Bandhan is a festival which celebrates the bond of affection between brothers and sisters. It is a day when the siblings pray for each others' well being and wish for each others' happiness and goodwill.

The name 'Raksha Bandhan' suggests 'a bond of protection'.

• To the outside world, we all grow old but not to brothers and sisters. We know each other as we always were. We know each other's hearts. We share private

family jokes. We remember family feuds and secrets, family griefs and joys. We live outside the touch of time.

• A brother is a friend given by Nature.

• A brother shares childhood memories and grown-up dreams.

• Having a sister is like having a best friend you can't get rid of. You know whatever you do, they'll still be there.

HAPPY RAKSHA BANDHAN…

Contributed by -Ravi Tewari, Swetank Sinha, Prabhash

Kulshrestha, Prangya KaranHRD - EPC & International Division

Y O U R S P A C E 13

All about Raksha Bandhan

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Contributed by -Arpit Khanna

School - Spring valley public schoolS/o Rajesh Khanna

Asstt. Account Officer - RMC Division

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14 I N D E P E N D E N C E D A Y

Independence Day

Important facts about Independence Day

1) We Share our Independence day with 3 other Countries.

a. South Korea – Aug 15 from Japan in 1945

b. Bahrain - Aug 15 from UK in 1971

c. Republic of the Congo – Aug 15 from France in 1960

2) Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru gave his famous speech titled “Tryst with Destiny” towards midnight on 14th August 1947 to the Indian Constituent Assembly. He was not technically the Prime Minister as it wasn't yet 15th August. Nehru, the next day unfurled the Indian Tri-Color flag over the Council Hall and declared India Independent.

3) The r ea son Pak i s t an ha s i t s Independence day on Aug 14th is probably because of 2 things:-

a. Due to a clash of Ceremonies to be held for Transfer of Power, one which was in Karachi and another in Delhi, August 14th was chosen to be Pakistan's Independence Day so that Mountbatten could attend both the ceremonies.

b. Pakistan also adapted a new Standard Time after partition which was 30 min behind Indian Time. Hence, if India was Independent at 12 AM on Aug 15th 1947, then Pakistan would be on 14th August at 11.30 PM.

4) The Indian Independence Act 1947 was a statute enacted by the British Parliament which partitioned India and the created the Independent dominions of Pakistan and India. The Act received Royal British assent on July 18, 1947. Then the date of setting up of dominions(India/Pakistan) was fixed as 15th of August 1947 in this act. Hence 15th Of Augus t became our Independence Day.

5) Midnight's Children, Salman Rushdie's book, is set after the Independence and Partition of India. The narrator and main character of the story is Saleem Sinai. Saleem is born at the exact moment that India becomes independent on Aug 15th 1947. Saleem Sinai's life reflects the changing fortunes of the country after independence. The name Midnight's Children is a reference to all people born at the stroke of Midnight on

Aug 15th 1947. In fact Rushdie himself was born on June 19th 1947.

6) Mark Twain, the famous American Writer said this about India. “India is, the cradle of the human race, the birthplace of human speech, the mother of history, the grandmother of legend, and the great grand mother of tradition. Our most valuable and most instructive materials in the history of man are treasured up in India only.”

Does all this apply in 2009?. Everyday we see new riots, instability and a loss of moral values. Pledge that we will change India and uphold what India stands for and fights for. Unity in Diversity. If India fails in this, the world will surely follow.

Contributed by -Syed Usman

Engineer - Sales & MktgEra Building System Ltd.

Wishing all of you a Wonderful Independence Day. JAI HIND.

National Flag

The national flag, a symbol of free India, is a Sardar Ballavbhai Patel – Home, horizontal tri-colour of saffron, white and Information and Broadcasting, Statesgreen. The wheel in its centre is a replica of

Maulana Abul Kalam Azad – Educationthe chakra, which appears on the abacus of Ashoka’s pillar. The flag was adopted on Dr. Rajendra Prasad– Food and AgricultureJuly 22, 1947 and presented to the nation

Sardar Baldev Sing – Defenceon August 15, 1947. The colour saffron stands for courage, sacrifice and JagjivanRam – Labourrenunciation.

C. H. Bhava – Commerce

White symbolises truth and purity-truth in R.A.Kidwai – Communicationour speech and purity of thought. Green

Rajkumari Amrit Kaur – Healthrepresents life, faith and chivalry. The 24 spokes of the wheel are multiples of 8, Dr. B. R.Ambedkar– Lawrepresenting the noble precepts of the Eight-

S. Chetty– FinanceFold path, taught by the Buddha. The wheel itself denotes unceasing motion and Dr. S. P. Mukherji – Industries and Suppliesprogress.

N. V. Gadgil – Works, Mines and Power

The first cabinet of ministers.Contributed by -

Jawaharlal Nehru – Prime Minister, External Amit Shuklaand Commonwealth Relations, Scientific Sr. Purchaser - RMC DivisionResearches.

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I N D E P E N D E N C E D A Y 15

Independence Day

This is the day,That our nation sings

This is the day,That the liberty bell starts to ring

This is the day,We all start to remember

What we stand forAnd to celebrate our independence

We stand up high, as weAll start to cry

As we think about,All that died

For you, for me, for our whole countryRisking there life,

Each and everyday here's a soluteTo all that lay.

1. The flag that was first hoisted on August 7, 1906,At the Parsee Bagan Square in Calcutta.

2. Second flag called the 'Saptarishi Flag', this was hoisted in StuttgartAt the International Socialist Congress held on August 22, 1907

3. Third flag associated with the names of Dr. Annie Besant andLokmanya Tilak, this flag was hoisted atthe Congress session in Calcutta during the'Home Rule Movement'.

4. The forth flag in the year 1921, a young man from Andhra presentedthis flag to Gandhiji for approval. It was only afterGandhiji's suggestion that the white strip andthe charkha were added.

5. The fifth flag was suggested during the All India CongressCommittee session in 1931. However, the Committee'ssuggestion was not approved.

6. The sixth flag suggested on August 6, 1931, the Indian National CongressFormally adopted this flag, which was first hoisted on August 31.

7. Finally the seventh flag our National Flag, which was born on July 22, 1947,with Nehruji's words, “Now I present to you not only the Resolution,but the Flag itself”. This flag was first hoisted at the Council Houseon August 15, 1947.

Contributed by - Gaurav Verma

Site engineer - C&C Divison

Did you know?

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All in the All in the FamilyFamily

Contributed by -Arti Pandey

D/o S.K. Pandey, Project ManagerNTPC Simhadri, C&C Divison

A L L I N T H E F A M I L Y16

Contributed by -Akshat Kumar Jain

Class 6th, SLS DAV Public SchoolS/o Sunil Kumar Jain

Accounts Manager - Corporate

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Mr. Kishore Pandey Asstt. Officer - Purchase

Mr. Rajesh Kumar SharmaTrainee CSA

Cityplex, Jaipur.

Answers

Best Article - JulyThe Teacup

By Rishikesh UpadhyayExecutive - Marketing, Era Building System Ltd.

Em htp nlo oye M e e of th

Em htp nlo oye M e e of th

E M P L O Y E E O F T H E M O N T H 17

All in the Family

M I G R A T E

A A R N

S O L I C I T

C L H I

A D A M A N T

R N I L

A R T I C L E

This is a picture taken directly above these camels in the desert at sunset. It is considered one of the best pictures of the year 2005. Look closely, the camels are the little white lines in the picture. The black you see are just the shadows!

Best picture of Year 2005

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Happy BirthdayH A P P Y B I R T H D A Y18

Anil Kumar Yadav 03-AugustHem Raj Singh 03-AugustYogesh Kumar 03-AugustShashank Pandey 03-AugustPuspraj Singh 03-AugustSanjay Kumar 04-AugustAbhishek Kr. Singh 04-AugustChandera Prakash Bharti 04-AugustKamal Singh Bisht 04-AugustHoshila Nand Rai 05-AugustRanjit Roy 05-AugustS. N. Chakraborty 05-AugustKusheshwar Yadav 05-AugustKhurshid Anwar 05-AugustAjitesh Kumar Mandal 05-AugustJai Prakash 05-AugustShesh Nath Maurya 05-AugustSatya Jeet Yadav 05-AugustSunil 05-AugustSanatan Sarkar 05-AugustKuldeep Chand 06-AugustShakti Sharma 06-AugustKavi Raj 06-AugustRajesh Yadav 06-AugustAshish Pratap Ojha 06-AugustRam Gopal 06-AugustRaghvendra Singh 06-AugustMeenakshi Verma 06-AugustManoj Kumar Singh 07-AugustJai Prakash Bharti 07-AugustMritunjay Mishra 07-AugustAjay Kumar Sah 07-AugustLalo Ram 08-AugustViresh Chand 08-AugustBrigediyar Singh 08-AugustSwudash Pal Bhati 08-AugustRoshan Singh 08-AugustSandeep Kumar Mishra 08-AugustRahul Ranjan Gupta 08-AugustB. Santosh Kumar Patnaik 09-AugustRavindra Kumar 09-AugustOhm Prakash Purbey 10-AugustUttam Kumar 10-AugustUpendra Kumar Tripathi 10-AugustVinod Kumar 10-AugustDev Prakash Bharti 10-AugustSompal Singh 10-AugustSatay Narain 10-August

Sumit Girdhar 03-AugustTannu Singh 05-AugustParveen Haughes 08-AugustNarasimha Murty Sistla 10-AugustPankaj Bhati 10-AugustSaurabh Kumar 12-AugustRakesh Kumar Dwivedi 15-AugustJitendra Kumar 16-AugustDalpreet Kaur 26-AugustPradeep Virmani 29-AugustVijay Pal Singh 30-AugustRajiv Budhiraja 31-August

Jitendra Kumar Singh 10-AugustUday Raj Singh 10-AugustKamal Kant Gaur 10-AugustDeepak Kumar Tiwari 10-AugustDhananjay Kumar Singh 11-AugustBiswanath Das 11-AugustBablu Kumar Madesiya 11-AugustDinesh Tiwari 12-AugustDharamveer Sharma 12-AugustAjay Shankar Bharti 12-AugustLokesh Kumar 12-AugustRaj Kumar Paswan 12-AugustR.C. Talwar 13-AugustShera Singh Khalsa 13-AugustKamal Deep Kaushik 13-AugustAshok Kumar Das 14-AugustSharvan Prasad 14-AugustChandra Mohan Choudhary 14-AugustInder Dev 15-AugustArvind Kumar Pandey 15-AugustSudhir Kumar Vashishta 15-AugustVinod Singh Yadav 15-AugustGhufran Ali Azad 15-AugustShashi Kant Tiwari 15-AugustRavinder Singh 15-AugustMonu Lal 15-AugustMukesh Chandra Upadhyaya 15-AugustIype Mathew 16-AugustKailash Rao Patil 16-AugustSuman Kumar Singh 16-AugustRajeev Mittal 16-AugustDeepak Kumar Yadav 16-AugustProsun Halder 16-AugustPrabhanjan Kumar Chaudhary 16-AugustNiranjan Kumar 16-AugustMd. Samshad 17-AugustRajesh Singh Yadav 17-AugustKamal Deo Singh 18-AugustRavish Kumar 18-AugustAshok Kumar 18-AugustVijay Kumar 18-AugustTanveer Hasan 20-AugustD. Ravi Raju 20-AugustHarikesh Kumar 20-AugustPradeep Singh 20-AugustRavi Dani 20-AugustSanjay Saha 21-AugustSrikant Guntupalli 21-AugustNavneesh Sagar Khare 21-AugustKishna Ram 22-AugustBoby Sharma 22-AugustYogendra Pal Singh Rajput 24-AugustHimanshu Chandra 24-AugustShreepal 24-AugustRam Hausila 25-August

Bharat Bhushan Yadav 01-AugustKomal Sharma 01-AugustBipin Bihari Pandey 01-AugustSami Ahmed 01-AugustRam Kumar Pal 01-AugustZafar Hashmi 01-AugustSateesh Chandra Pandey 01-AugustAlok Kumar 01-AugustPankaj Kumar Jaiswal 01-AugustAnoop Kr. Singh 01-AugustAshutosh Pandey 01-AugustRamesh Singh 01-AugustNarendra Singh Purohit 02-AugustBharat Chand Yadav 02-AugustAshutosh Sachan 02-AugustRiesh Ahmed 02-AugustAnil Kumar Singh 02-AugustTulsi Das Arora 03-AugustMahi Pal Singh 03-AugustPramod Kumar Chauhan 03-AugustRahul Moza 03-August

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HHappy Birthday19H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y

Kapil Kumar 03Satyanarayan Vyas 07Mukesh Chandra Sharma 10Rakesh Choudhry 10Rohit Kumar 12Mukesh Saini 13Pardeep Kumar 13Ravi Kant 15Vikas Sain 15

-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August

Satish Kumar 01Sandeep Kumar 04Jullfkar 05Amit Shukla 06Jitendra Pal Singh 08Anand Patwal 10Pankaj Kumar 14Abhay Pratap Singh 17Ashish Kumar Dubey 21R.B Dhama 25

-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August

Om Prakash Misuriya 18-August

Ramayan Yadav 01-AugustCh. Venkateshwarlu 01-AugustPrithvi Raj Singh 01-AugustPankaj Jain 02-AugustPawan Kumar Malik 03-AugustJitendra Gupta 04-AugustK. Mahadev 04-AugustRamesh Kumar 05-AugustHarendra Kumar Sharma 05-AugustManoj Kumar Mall 06-AugustAnil Kumar 06-AugustGagan Pal Singh 08-AugustShribhagwan Yadav 08-AugustS. Nagaiah 10-AugustVijay Prakash Vishwakarma 10-AugustAashish Shrivastava 13-AugustShiv Pratap Singh 13-AugustPradeep Kumar 14-AugustRahul Sharma 14-AugustBalbeer Singh 15-AugustYogendra Singh 15-AugustMedhavi Sengar 15-AugustTarkeshwar Singh 15-AugustRam Krishna Singh 15-AugustAshish Ghosh 16-AugustSwetank Sinha 18-AugustBaldev Singh Kallar 19-AugustAnindya Paul 19-AugustDevi Singh 22-AugustAjit Kumar 25-AugustG. Sunil Kumar 26-AugustSanjay Kumar Mourya 27-AugustDinesh Kumar Bhati 27-AugustPraveen Kumar Sharma 29-AugustVipin Bhardwaj 30-August

Rakesh Kumar Jaiswal 01K C Barola 01Kumar Manish 02Desh Raj 04Hemant Singh Bisht 04Kamal Joshi 04Nirnit Kumar Patnaik 06Amit Kumar Tyagi 07Atishay Jain 07Manu Tyagi 13Sumit Kumar Tyagi 15Ajay Sharma 15V N M Bhimani 18Rajendra Singh Chauhan 18Tavya Srinivas 20Gaurav Kumar 20

-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August

I.M.Khan 25-AugustSanjay Kumar 25-AugustPrem Prakash Singh 25-AugustRajeev Chakrabarty 25-AugustShipra Goel 25-AugustBrijendra Singh 26-AugustKripa Ram 27-AugustMahendra Sharma 27-AugustPradeep Kumar Bhatt 27-AugustSudheer Kumar Kureel 28-AugustSuresh Kumar Gupta 28-AugustRavi Shankar Mishra 29-AugustRadhey Mohan Walia 29-AugustNitin Kumar 29-AugustDinesh Kumar Patel 30-AugustRicky Arora 30-AugustGaurav Verma 31-August

Karan Singh Pundir 01-AugustRaju Yadav 01-AugustTuntun Yadav 01-AugustRaj Bir Singh 02-AugustPriya Arora 06-AugustNarasingh Pradhan 10-AugustSandeep Kumar 10-AugustRam Awadhesh Kumar 12-AugustRanjay Singh 15-AugustSunil Kumar 16-AugustBankim Das 20-AugustKamlesh Mishra 22-AugustRaj Kumar Tiwari 22-AugustSandeep Chichra 26-AugustRohit Jain 30-AugustSanjay Pathak 31-August

Mahima Anand 03Ajay Chauhan 04Mahendra Pal Singh 07Rinku Tyagi 13Rajiv Jain 15Major Singh Gujjar 15M. K. Gupta 17Vinay Kumar Taparia 18Neeraj Kumar 20Jitendra Anand 21Mohit Rathi 21Neha Kalra 25Jagnarayan Yadav 26Kamal Kant Bansal 28Raj Kumar Joshi 31

-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August-August

Hemant Sharma 24Sama Yadav 25Amit Kumar Goswami 25Rohit Yadav 26Naveen Sethi 29

-August-August-August-August-August

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E R A F A M I L Y W E L C O M E Y O U20

ERA FAMILY

WELCOMES YOU

Charanjit Singh

Alka Bhadana

Parul Gandhi

Navneet Mediratta

Col Paramjit Singh Dhillon

Sahdev Singh

Vice President

Management - Trainee

Senior Assistant To CMD

System Executive

General Manager

Trainee - IT

Lakhanji Jha

Om Prakash Kumar

Amresh Kumar Tiwari

Pushpender Singh

Ram Jee Singh

Manoj Kumar Yadav

Virendra Kumar

Birun Kumar Pandit

Shiva Prakash. S

Biju P.K.

Rahul Dhiman

Pankaj Ramesh Bhagat

Piyush Kumar

Bipin Kumar

Baskar.R

Unnikrishnan.N.U.

Pankaj Kumar

Anil Kumar

Md. Ebney Asif

Sr. Accountant

Store Officer

Trainee - Electrician

Tractor Driver

Assistant Store Keeper

Batching Plant Operator

Mechanic

Mechanic

Junior Engineer

Assistant Engineer - Billing

Assistant Engineer

Site Engineer

Site Engineer - Billing

Project Engineer

Project Engineer

Project Engineer - Mechanical

Trainee Supervisor

Supervisor

Supervisor

Santosh Kumar

Inder Dev

Nitish Kumar

Subash Chandra Nayak

Manoj Kumar Pandey

Raj Kumar

Intekhab Alam

Ranjeet Kumar Sah

Rupesh Kumar Singh

Anshuman Verma

Shashi Shekhar

Naresh Singh

Sunil Kumar

Gajendra Singh

Sunil Kumar

Vinay Kumar Pandey

Amit Sharma

Yatendra Kumar

Narinder Singh

Jaganath Sahu

Pradeep Kumar Samal

Sachidananda Panda

Prakash Chandra Dhir

Saket Kumar Karna

Debabrata Dehury

Munna Parit

Anant Singh

Pramod Kumar Mishra

Ambuj Kumar Dwivedi

Amit Tyagi

Shriram Sharma

Sunil Kumar Singh

Sr. Supervisor

Foreman

Foreman

Assistant Engineer - Survey

Junior Engineer

Mechanic

Sr. Store Keeper

Sr. Accounts Officer

Assistant Store Keeper

Asstt. Officer - IR

Sr. Supervisor

Supervisor

Sr. Supervisor

Supervisor

Jr. Supervisor

Jr. Supervisor

Project Engineer - Billing

Resident Engineer

Resident Engineer - Billing

Trainee - Safety

Trainee - Safety

Trainee - Safety

Trainee - Safety

Supervisor

Junior Engineer - Mechanical

Sr. Supervisor

Manager - Projects

Jr. Supervisor

Jr. Supervisor

Jr. Supervisor

Sr. Supervisor

Sr. Supervisor

Abadh Narayan Dwivedi

Md. Fakhre Alam

Hoshila Nand Rai

Dhananjay Verma

Ramanand Kumar

Gupteshwar Sah

Dushyant Kumar

Md. Aminul Islam

Manoj Kumar

Dhananjay Chaubey

Vipin Masih

Narendra Kumar

Mehboob Aalam

Sanjay Kumar Singh

Maneesh Dhawan

Jaymant Jha

Arun Kumar

Abdul Majid

Ajay Kumar Sah

Baldev

Dinesh Kumar Dubey

Vinod Kumar

Ranbir Singh

Raj Kumar Singh

Tara Chilwal

Md. Ahmad Raihan

Shyam Singh

Munish Kumar

Suneel Kumar

Virendra Pratap Singh

Shivraj Singh Gaira

Himanshu Chandra

Ravi Dani

Foreman

Junior Engineer

Project Engineer - Billing

Scraper Operator

Batching Plant Operator

Batching Plant Operator

Batching Plant Operator

Assistant Store Keeper

Sr. Accountant

Sr. Purchase Officer

Electrician

Electrician

Electrician

Trainee - Time Keeper

Junior Engineer

Graduate Engineer - Trainee

Site Engineer

Foreman

Foreman

Sr. Supervisor

Sr. Supervisor

Site Engineer - Electrical

Junior Engineer

Material Receiver

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

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21

ERA FAMILY

WELCOMES YOU

ERA FAMILY

WELCOMES YOUVijay Kumar

Laxman Kumar

Sukhvinder Singh

Pramod Kumar Mishra

Sachin Kumar

Prmod Kumar

Ramesh Kumar

Anit Sadh

Dinesh Joshi

Bipin Kumar Shukla

Santanu Purkayastha

Kuldeep Singh

Kapil Sharma

Sanjeev Kumar Choudhary

Md. Tanveer Alam

Kamal Kishor Sharma

Krishna Kumar Singh

Raja Chandra Sekhar

Shyamanuj Singh

Sanatan Sarkar

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee Elect.

Resident Engineer

Manager - Planning

Site Engineer

Jr. Engineer - Billing

Assistant Engineer

Assistant Engineer - Billing

Junior Engineer

Material Receiver

Dy. Project Manager

Foreman

Concrete Pump Operator

Asheesh Kumar Srivastava

Sanjay Kr. Sharma

Avinash Kumar

Ashok Kumar Dwivedi

Manoj Kr. Patel

Rohit Sharma

Jaibin Paulose

Ratheesh Kumar B

Vijendra Singh Tomar

Rajesh Kumar Singh

Deepak Singh Bisht

Akhilesh Pandey

Sunil Kumar Tiwari

Supervisor

Supervisor

Surveyor

Jr. Safety Officer

Assistant Engineer - Highway

Jr. Engineer - Highway

Safety Supervisor

Safety Supervisor

Surveyor

SE-Q.C

Autocad Operator

Assistant Store

Supervisor

Ramesh Chandra

Sunny Sinha

Alok Kumar

Rachna Singh

KPV Satish

Rajeev Pipraiya

Abhishek KR. Singh

Aditya Vikram

Sanjay Singh Negi

Trainee Material Receiver

Trainee - Accounts

Engineer - Trainee

Assistant Company Secretary

Project Engineer

Vice President

Computer Operator

Computer Operator

Lab Technician

Birval Chauhan

Sunil Kumar Das

Veerpal Singh

Narendra Singh Yadav

Ray Sahab Khushwaha

Jay Kishore Singh

Samarjit Biswas

Babulal Bharti

Deep Ranjan Sharan

Bhupendra Singh Mehra

Sanjay Pathak

Khema Nand Sharma

Rajesh Pandey

Pankaj Mall

Anup Kumar Dubey

Screed Operator

Assistant Mechanic

Paver Operator

Paver Operator

Dozer Operator

Transit Mixer Driver

Rig Operator

Assistant Mechanic

Sr. Supervisor

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Diploma Engineer - Trainee

Sharad Walia

Sharad RajvanshiDiploma Engineer - Trainee

Vice President - Operations

Gurcharan Singh

Rakesh Kuamr Narang

Pankaj Kumar Singh

Rahul Ranjan

Shikha Mishra

Ashwin Srinivasan

Rakesh Gaur

Shivam Behl

Rakesh Kumar Kushwaha

Syed Usman

Murli Sharma

Varun Garg

A. Srinivasarao

Sushil Kumar Jaiswar

Ramesh Kumar A

Saurabh Bhardwaj

Ravi Srivastava

Arjit Srivastava

Technical Executive - Trainee Design

Manager - Production

Sr. Design Engineer

Executive Graduate Engineer - Trainee

Assistant Engineer - Design

Engineer - PPC

Accounts Officer

Management - Trainee

Graduate Engineer - Trainee

Engineer - Sales & Marketing

Purchase Officer

Graduate Engineer - Trainee

A.G.M. - Erection

Executive Graduate Engineer - Trainee

Executive Graduate Engineer - Trainee

Assistant Manager - Design

Assistant Engineer - Design

Assistant Engineer - Design

Ujjwal Sharma

Ritu Bansal

Vikram Bhalla

Satish Mohan Ganju

Draftsman

AGM - F & A

Trainee - CMG

General Manager - Projects

Jayanti JoshiSecretary

E R A F A M I L Y W E L C O M E Y O U

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Contact us

Corporate office: 153, Okhla Industrial Estate, Phase III, New Delhi - 110020, IndiaPh: +91 (11) 40637000 | Fax No: +91 (11) 40637070 | www.eragroup.co.in

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