The top
body of gems and jewellery industry today unveiled a model that will help its
members to grow business and become more efficient, and also proposed a
programme to bring the idle gold back into circulation. The All India Gems and
Jewellery Trade Federation (GJF) said its `Trust Mark Model' (TMM) is a unique
initiative that will help its members to grow their business and become more
efficient. TMM is an exclusive model for expansion through implementation of
systems, processes & practices for growth and managing risks, GJF said in a
release here. "With the Trust Mark Model, we shall soon change the pattern
of working to see that it becomes more productive and efficient," GJF
Chairman Haresh Soni said. GJF also proposed a Rashtriya Swarna Nivesh scheme,
an initiative which it said has never been attempted before in India or at the
global level. The scheme is as an example of public-private participation
wherein the jewellers of India will contribute significantly to the economic
health of the country by bringing all the idle gold back into circulation. It
will also help in addressing the critical issue of current account deficit, the
release said. "In a very short span of time, GJF has grown manifold in
stature and reckoning. It is the single largest and the only association
actively working for the progress of industry - resolving and addressing issues
of lakhs of wholesalers, retailers, manufacturers and allies," Soni said.
The association recently organised its 8th annual general meeting.
With the stage set for International Yoga Day this Sunday, yoga asanas were performed mid-air at 35,000 feet above the sea-level, arguably the first time ever! The asanas called Upayoga or useful yoga were performed as a trial-run aboard the Delhi-Guwahati and Guwahati-Delhi flights of budget airline SpiceJet with over 180 passengers and crew. The Gurgaon-based carrier has teamed up with Isha Foundation of Sadhguru to conduct mid-air yoga sessions on its select Boeing flights on Sunday, which is being observed as International Yoga Day. Talking about the yogic postures demonstrated, Gita, a teacher with the Isha Foundation said the session was designed to reduce stress for passengers who travel long hours. "These are safe, simple postures which can be done by anyone, and can be practiced anytime and anywhere. They help in relieving stress accumulated in the upper neck and spine region," Gita told PTI. The passengers on board, who had no clue about the onboard yoga demonstr...
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