goenkar anik goenkarpon

The board members of Gulf Publishing and Printing Company chaired by HE Abdullah bin Khalifa al-Attiyah has decided to put on hold the print edition of Gulf Times newspaper starting from March 18, 2020, until further notice. The decision was taken due to logistic issues that prevent completing the printing process at the company’s press in the Industrial Area. We notify that Gulf Times will be issued in the PDF format on the newspaper's website ( www.gulf-times.com ) as usual. Gulf Times will continue working through its website and digital platforms continuously to cover the latest news and developments. This decision comes in line with the precautionary measures taken by the State of Qatar to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease (Covid-19).

Lockdown leaves dealers with battle of their lives| Ashok Leyland acquires 3.62% stake in HLFL| Every second car in the world will be electric by 2050 Top Stories • Coronavirus lockdown leaves India's car dealers with the battle of their lives • Global automotive exhaust system market to reach over $130 billion by 2026: Report • Weak economic activity, COVID-19 may dent new MHCV financiers growth numbers in FY'21 • Ashok Leyland acquires 3.62% stake in Hinduja Leyland Finance for Rs 170 cr • Every second car on the road will be an electric car by 2050: Study • Govt has to play a big role to ensure firms dont go bankrupt: Apollo Tyres MD • ZF, Wabco likely to close merger deal in Q2 2020 • India likely to unveil $20 billion plus stimulus package to tackle coronavirus downturn • Price drop of precious metals used in auto industry temporary, may rebound soon • Robots alone cant make cars. Work from home is not really a long-term option for automakers. ET P

Goans simply love music. Music is an integral part of every Goan?s life. In Goa, it covers a broad spectrum, from Portuguese music to Techno to rave and now the famous Goa Trance, but it was devotional music that set the trend for Goan folk music, which gradually turned into Konkani music. Let?s briefly have a look at Goa?s musical past, which was mainly influenced by South Indian music. India has in all 28 states. Each state has its own culture. It is this characteristic (diversified cultures) that separates India from other countries in the world. Each state?s folk dance forms an integral part of its culture. Folk performances like Veerbhadra and Khel performed traditionally in Dashawtari Kalo style in southern Goa, clearly indicate the influence of South Indian culture. In Veerbhadra performances the invocation starts in Kannada. Similarly the Dashawtari Khel presented in Canacona, Sanguem and Quepem regions depicts the great influence of Yakshagana ? the popular dance drama of Kar