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It is believed that the dreams of owning a high-end SUV will soon be very affordable for many enthusiasts in the Indian market. As luxury carmakers plan to assemble them in India to crimp cost and high duties to attract consumers at aggressive prices, it is expected that the price of the several models will come down over the next one year.

Be it BMW, Audi, Tata-Land Rover, Hyundai, Renault or Volkswagen, mostly all the auto majors are planning to make their high-end sports utility vehicles in India.

The Government forbidden oil marketing groups determined to appraise the retail rates of petrol on a monthly base. However, the date for the subsequent price analysis and the apparatus to glue the price is yet to be concluded.

The prospective good monsoons this year has brought along with it a host of other enthusiastic hopes. A bumper harvest is expected owing to the heavy rains, and as a result the much troubling inflation is expected to decrease, along with the prices of various goods.

Unique Identification Authority of India (UID) announced on Tuesday that food distribution will become easier and more transparent now, since the food supply will now take place through a unique identification number system.

The project has been named 'Aadhaar' and it will work on this system to make the public distribution of food more transparent and also verify the authentication of justified price shops in the nation.

With the stock markets swinging on a high note, many Indian groups are providing free shares to shareholders, improving sentiments at these counteracts.

The recent link in the bandwagon is India's second-biggest two-wheeler manufacturer, Bajaj Auto, who expressed its board that it shall meet in the month of July 22 to think upon the bonus matter. The group's equity stroked an all-time inclination of Rs 2,525 on the Bombay Stock Exchange after the declaration, but ripped some gains to conclude up by 1.41 per cent to Rs 2,443.90 in a complete frail market.

The extensive research that Rahul Dholakia has put into making of Lamhaa will now be extended beyond the film into a book on the politics of Kashmir.

Dholakia feels, he has enough material to expose what he calls `the business of keeping militancy alive in the valley'.