Hyderabad: Court backs the action in fruit ripening

High Court wanted a guarantee that they would implement the suggestions of the court

High Court wanted a guarantee that they would implement the suggestions of the court to reduce the use of chemicals to ripen fruits.

Hyderabad: Welcoming the efforts of the governments of AP and TS, the Hyderabad High Court on Tuesday wanted a guarantee that they would implement the Court's suggestions regarding reducing the use of chemicals to ripen fruits.

A division bench comprising Acting Director of Justice Dilip Bhosale and Justice P. B. Naveen Rao was dealing with a case that is given to suo motu against the rampant use of calcium carbide and other chemicals in the ripening of fruits .

The amicus curiae said there had been some progress with regard to the prevention of artificial fruit ripening by sellers in the market yards. Governments need more time for effective implementation of programs to check the artificial ripening of fruits, he said.

AP Special Adviser D. Ramesh said that according to the instructions of the court, the authorities have sought the cooperation of the media. Two channels had provided assistance for the purpose. The bank told him to consult the representatives of the media again for your help.

TS Sanjeev Kumar A. Special Adviser said that the authorities had been performing units and give wide publicity against the consumption of artificially ripened fruits. No HC to review Maoists kill

The High Court of Hyderabad said Tuesday he could not express an opinion on the state government of Telangana presentation of post-mortem reports of the two suspected Maoists killed in an encounter in Tadwai the National Commission on Human Rights.

A division bench comprising Acting Director of Justice Dilip Bhosale and Justice P. B. Naveen Rao was hearing a PIL by civil liberties activist Chilaka Chandrasekhar seeking a CBI probe into the killings of Shruthi and Vidyasagar.

Additional TS Ramachandra Rao Advocate General J. said the CNDH had directed the Warangal police to file a report of the autopsies of the two people. He sought the court's opinion on whether or not the government could send the report, in view of the judge hearing the case.The bank made clear it was for the state government to decide. The hearing was adjourned for two weeks. TS decide on the rate of BT cotton seeds

The Telangana state government said on Tuesday the High Court of Hyderabad that the Centre would take a decision on the uniform price solution for selling Bt cotton seeds across the country.

Supreme Court senior counsel C. S. Vaidyanathan, appearing for the state government of Telangana, made the presentation to a division bench comprising Acting Director of Justice Dilip Bhosale and Justice P. B. Naveen Rao.

The bench was hearing an appeal by the Telangana state government challenging an order of a single judge his decision to set `50 as rights for each package Bt cotton seeds remained.

Mr. Vaidyanathan said that in view of the fact that companies like Monsanto and its Indian partners had been exploiting impoverished farmers, the Centre intends to set a uniform price sale.