[Assam] NYTimes.com: Inside Gate, India's Good Life; Outside, the Servants' Slums
Ram Sarangapani
assamrs at gmail.com
Mon Jun 9 11:46:12 PDT 2008
Thanks for the information about IPL. I knew that some bigwigs and
groups had bought some teams, but this list provides a lot of other info and
is exhaustive.
--Ram
On 6/9/08, Dilip&Dil Deka <dilipdeka at yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> If you have doubts about private money financing IPL, please read the
> following. You don't need to read all 100 things to get an idea.
> I'll also check into the Gurgaon gated apartment complex to find out how it
> was financed. Hopefully it will prove my point about private money being
> used for many such projects. Entrepreneurship and free enterprise have moved
> into the rest of India in a far more serious manner than in Assam.
> Dilip Deka
>
> =============================================================================
> Thursday, April 17, 2008
> 100 Things about Indian Premier League (IPL)
> Indian Premier League (IPL) has created a lot of attention in the cricket
> world. In India, almost all the TV news channels are giving information
> about IPL. Many websites and newspapers have also given substantial coverage
> to IPL 2008. Here in this blog, we are very busy with our last minutes
> effort too. We have tried to give a lot of information and point you to some
> useful things. Now, we have taken an effort to compile a list of 100 things
> about Indian Premier League (IPL). Here, you will find links to some useful
> articles, reports, entries etc.
> 1. Indian Premier League (IPL) is the richest cricket tournament in the
> world.
> 2. BCCI is the organizer of IPL.
> 3. IPL will start on 18 April 2008.
> 4. The opening ceremony will take place in Bangalore.
> 5. Bollywood stars like Shah Rukh Khan will be present in the opening
> ceremony.
> 6. Bangalore Royal Challengers vs Kolkata Knight Riders is the first match
> of IPL.
> 7. Rahul Dravid and Sourav Ganguly will be the captains of these two clubs.
> 8. There will be some cheer leaders from USA to entertain the spectators in
> the opening day.
> 9. Star cricketers from all over the world are going to play in Indian
> Premier League (IPL).
> 10. IPL will be a Twenty20 format tournament.
> 11. Some South African players may miss a couple of matches as they have
> home duty.
> 12. Schedule of Indian Premier League (IPL) 2008 is in this link.
> 13. The rights of official website has been sold for $50 million to a
> Canadian company.
> 14. The rates of advertisement for TV is a bit high.
> 15. The people of Kolkata will perhaps see a battle of Mithun Chakraborty
> vs Shah Rukh Khan.
> 16. BCCI announced the plan of IPL after ICL came into existence.
> 17. No national cricket team is playing in IPL. So, fans may have a tough
> time to decide which team to support.
> 18. 8 clubs are playing in Indian Premier League 2008.
> 19. IPL matches will be shown live in all corners of the world.
> 20. Major cricket based websites like Cricinfo will have a tough time to
> cover IPL matches.
> 21. Indian Premier League would be telecast live in almost every continent
> of the world in different television channels.
> 22. A conglomerate comprising of India's Sony Television Network and World
> Sport Group from Singapore has bought the global broadcasting right of
> Indian Premier League (IPL) for US$1.026 billion for ten years.
> 23. According to the deal, the consortium of Sony Television Network and
> World Sport Group will pay US$918 million to BCCI for the telecast right of
> IPL and US$108 million for promoting the tournament.
> 24. For the next five years meaning 2008-2012, IPL would get 20% of the
> money, while 72% would go to the eight franchises of IPL and 8% is allocated
> for prize money. After 2012, IPL would get a bigger share of the money.
> 25. In India, Sony SET Max would telecast the Indian Premier League (IPL)
> matches live for the Indian cricket fans.
> 26. Ten Networks television channel of Australia would bring the IPL
> matches live in Australia for free to air.
> 27. Willow television is going to telecast all of the IPL's 59 matches live
> for the North American cricket fans.
> 28. In Canada, Asian Television Network International Limited (ATN) has got
> the broadcast right of Indian Premier League (IPL) matches. ATN operated CBN
> would telecast the matches of IPL live in Canada.
> 29. Arab Digital Distribution (ADD) has secured the rights of telecasting
> IPL matches in different countries of the Middle East. The matches will be
> telecast live in ADD's ART Prime Sport television channel.
> 30. The cricket fans of UK and Ireland are going to enjoy the IPL matches
> live on Setanta Sports television channel.
> 31. In Indian Premier League, the eight participating clubs are based on
> different cities and provinces of India.
> 32. All of the eight franchises have different owners, who bought the clubs
> for 10 years for a whopping sum of money.
> 33. Among the owners, there are business personalities, media personnel and
> Bollywood actors.
> 34. The eight teams of Indian Premier League (IPL) are- Bangalore Royal
> Challengers Squad (Bangalore franchise of IPL), Chennai Super Kings Squad
> (Chennai franchise of IPL), Deccan Chargers Squad (Hyderabad franchise of
> IPL), Delhi Daredevils Squad (Delhi franchise of IPL), Kings XI Punjab Squad
> (the Punjab franchise of IPL), Kolkata Knight Riders Squad (Kolkata
> franchise of IPL), Mumbai Indians Squad (Mumbai franchise of IPL) and
> Rajasthan Royals Squad (Rajasthan franchise of IPL).
> 35. Mumbai Indians club of IPL was bought by Mukesh Ambani and Reliance
> Industries Limited for $111.9 million, which is the highest amount spent to
> buy an IPL club.
> 36. India's Business tycoon Dr. Vijay Mallya and his UB group are the owner
> of Bangalore Royal Challengers for which they spent second highest $111.6
> million.
> 38. Deccan Chronicle, an English language newspaper published in Andhra
> Pradesh and Tamilnadu, owns the Deccan Chargers, for which the newspaper
> spent a $107 million.
> 39. Chennai Super Kings is owned by India Cements and N Srinivasan for
> which $91 million was spent.
> 40. GMR Holdings paid $84 million for the ownership of Delhi DareDevils.
> 42. Actress Preity Zinta, Ness Wadia, Karan Paul (Apeejay Surendera Group)
> and Mohit Burman (Dabur) are owners of Kings XI Punjab, for which they spent
> $76 million.
> 43. Kolkata Knight Riders is owned by Shah Rukh Khan, Juhi Chawla Mehta and
> Jai Mehta. They paid $75.09 million to secure the ownership of the club for
> 10 years.
> 44. Emerging Media: (Manoj Badale, Lachlan Murdoch, Suresh Chellaram) owns
> the Rajasthan Royals club. It spent $67 million to become the owner of the
> club for 10 years and this is the lowest paid amount for an IPL team.
> 45. From selling the club ownership, Indian Premier League (IPL) got
> US$723.59 million from the auction of the bidding. The amount is way more
> than the base price of auction, US$400 million.
> 46. Though there are many star players from different cricket playing
> countries, there is no player from England in the first edition of Indian
> Premier League.
> 47. Five out of eight teams of Indian Premier League (IPL) have an icon
> player. The five teams that include an icon player each are- Bangalore Royal
> Challengers, Kings XI Punjab, Mumbai Indians, Delhi DareDevils and Kolkata
> Knight Riders.
> 48. An Icon player did not take part in the auction of the players. Rather,
> they were selected by IPL authority to lead a particular team based on the
> city or province from where the icon players hail.
> 49. The icon players are paid 15% more than the next highest paid players
> in their respective teams.
> 50. The icon players are- Sachin Tendulkar for Mumbai Indians, Yuvraj Singh
> for Kings XI Punjab, Sourav Ganguly for Kolkata Knight Riders, Virender
> Sehwag for Delhi DareDevils and Rahul Dravid for Bangalore Royal
> Challengers. V.V.S. Laxman was also offered to become the icon player for
> Deccan Chargers, but he rejected it thinking of the financial benefit of his
> club in the player auction.
> 51. The captains of the eight IPL teams are- Sachin Tendulkar (Mumbai
> Indians), Sourav Ganguly (Kolkata Knight Riders), Rahul Dravid (Bangalore
> Royal Challengers), Yuvraj Singh (Kings XI Punjab), Mahendra Singh Dhoni
> (Chennai Super Kings), Virender Sehwag (Delhi DareDevils), V. V. S. Laxman
> (Deccan Chargers) and Shane Warne (Rajasthan Royals).
> 52. Shane Warne is the only foreign captain in the first season of Indian
> Premier League (IPL).
> 53. Indian Captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni has become the highest paid player
> of Indian Premier League as he signed for Chennai Super Kings for a whopping
> $1,500,000.
> 54. Andrew Symonds becomes the highest paid foreign player. He was signed
> by Deccan Chargers for $1,350,000.
> 55. Kings XI Punjab spent highest amount of money in the player auction.
> The Punjab team spent $6,503,750 for including the stars likeBrett Lee,
> Irfan Pathan, Kumar Sangakkara, Mahela Jayawardene, Ramnaresh Sarwan etc.
> 56. The other teams also spent huge amount in the player bidding auction of
> Indian premier league (IPL). Bangalore Royal Challengers spent $5,795,000,
> Chennai Super Kings spent $6,225,000, Delhi DareDevils $6,372,500, Deccan
> Chargers spent $6,105,000, Rajasthan Royals spent $3,610,000, Kolkata Knight
> Riders spent $6,222,500, Kings XI Punjab spent $6,503,750 and Mumbai Indians
> $5,496,250.
> 57. In IPL 2008, the first edition of the Indian Premier League, there will
> be 59 matches.
> 58. All of Indian Premier League (IPL) teams have a home ground.
> 59. In the group stage, each of the eight participating teams will play
> against each other twice; once at home and another at away.
> 60. The four teams with highest points earned after the end of the group
> stage will progress to the semi final of Indian Premier League (IPL) 2008.
> 61. The winners of the semi final round will face each other in the
> tournament final due to take place on 1 June.
> 62. The semi final and the final match of the tournament will take place at
> the Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai.
> 63. The home grounds of the eight teams are- M Chinnaswamy Stadium,
> Bangalore for Bangalore Royal Challengers; Punjab Cricket Association
> Stadium, Mohali, Chandigarh for Kings XI Punjab; Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi for
> Delhi Daredevils; Eden Gardens, Kolkata for Kolkata Knight Riders; Sawai
> Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur for Rajasthan Royals; MA Chidambaram Stadium,
> Chepauk, Chennai for Chennai Super Kings; Rajiv Gandhi International
> Stadium, Uppal, Hyderabad for Deccan Chargers. However, Mumbai Indians will
> play two different home grounds: Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai and Dr DY Patil
> Sports Academy, Mumbai.
> 64. Not more than two matches will take place in a day. If there are two
> matches scheduled in a day then the first match will kick off at 16:00 local
> time (10:30 GMT) and the second match will start at 20:00 local time (14:30
> GMT). However, if there is only one match then the match will kick off at
> 20:00 local time (14:30 GMT).
> 65. Each of eight teas of Indian Premier League (IPL) consists of some
> local and some foreign cricketers.
> 66. According to the IPL rules, a team can not spent more than $5 million
> for buying players for 2008.
> 67. Each of the players has come through a bidding process in the player
> auction, except the icon players.
> 68. If a player remains completely unavailable in the season or can not
> play 25% matches of his respective teams, then 25% of the player fee bid in
> the player action will not be counted within the $5 million mark set up by
> IPL for the participating teams.
> 69. As per the IPL rules, each of the IPL teams must have a squad of at
> minimum 16 players for the tournament.
> 70. Each of the participating teams can include maximum 8 foreign players
> in the squad.
> 71. Not more than 4 foreign players can be taken in the final XI of a
> match.
> 72. A squad must include minimum 4 under 22-year old players (as of 1 April
> of the season).
> 73. According to IPL rules, each of the teams must include at least four
> players from the catchment area. The catchment areas are decided on the
> basis of a player's registration with his local cricket association.
> 74. No Objection Certificate (NOC) must be required for a player from the
> cricket board of his country to take part in Indian Premier League.
> 75. According to Cricket Australia, the regulatory body of cricket in
> Australia, no IPL franchise can include more than two Cricket Australia
> centrally contracted players and more than two players from each State
> Association in Australia.
> 76. A team must spend minimum $3.3 million on players' fees for 2008.
> 77. Each of the IPL teams includes a catchment area from where it has to
> include at least four players. The catchment areas for each team are- Mumbai
> (Mumbai, Maharashtra and Vidarbha), Bangalore (Karnataka, Goa and Services),
> Chennai (Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Railways), Kolkata (Bengal, Jharkhand,
> Assam, Tripura and associate member Sikkim), Hyderabad (Hyderabad, Andhra
> and Orissa), Delhi (Delhi, Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh), Mohali
> (Haryana, Punjab, Himachal and Jammu & Kashmir) and Jaipur (Rajasthan,
> Gujarat, Baroda and Saurashtra).
> 78. Bangalore Royal Challengers has a 24-player squad in which 10 players
> are from abroad. There are four under 22 players in the squad.
> 79. Former Indian pace medium fast bowler Venkatesh Prasad is the coach of
> Bangalore Royal Challengers.
> 80. Chennai Super Kings squad also comprises of 24 players in which there
> are 7 foreign players and 6 under 22 players.
> 81.
>
> <!--[if !vml]--><!--[endif]-->Kepler Wessels is the coach of Chennai Super
> Kings in IPL 2008 tournament.
> 82. Deccan Chargers squad includes 20 players in total in which 8 players
> are from abroad and 6 under 22 players.
> 83. Former Indian all rounder Robin Singh is the coach of Deccan Chargers.
> 84. There are 21 players in the Delhi Daredevils squad including 8 foreign
> players and 5 under 22 players.
> 85. Greg Shipperd is the coach of Delhi Daredevils team.
> 86. Kings XI Punjab has a squad of 25 players in which 9 are from abroad.
> There are 8 under 22 players in the squad.
> 87. Former coach of Sri Lanka national cricket team Tom Moody is the coach
> of Kings XI Punjab.
> 88. Kolkata Knight Riders includes 22 players in the squad including 8
> foreign players and 6 under 22 players.
> 89. Former Australia national cricket team coach John Buchanan has been
> appointed as the coach of Kolkata Knight Riders.
> 90. Mumbai Indians squad consists of 27 players including 8 players from
> abroad and 4 under 22 players.
> 91. Lalchand Rajput is the coach of Mumbai Indians team.
> 92. Rajasthan Royals includes 26 players in its squad in which there are 10
> foreign players and 4 under 22 players.
> 93. Former Australian great Shane Warne will be seen as both captain and
> coach of Rajasthan Royals.
> 94. DLF Universal, a real estate developer from India, has become the title
> sponsor of Indian Premier League (IPL) for five years for INR 200 crore
> (over US$50 million).
> 95. Hero Honda has come under a deal of US$22.5 million to become the
> associate sponsor of Indian Premier League (IPL) for five years.
> 96. Soft-drink company Pepsi has become the tournament's Official Beverage
> for five years by signing a deal of USD 12.5 million.
> 97. Signing a five year deal for Rs. 106 crores (appx. US$ 26.5 million),
> Kingfisher Airlines has become the IPL's umpire partner by which the company
> can advertise in umpire's clothes and sponsor third umpire's decision during
> the matches for next five years.
> 98. From all the revenues of sponsorship rights, 40% will go to IPL, 54%
> will be given to the eight franchises, and the remaining 6% will be spent
> for prize money.
> 99. Indian Cricket League (IPL) has gained the approval of ICC.100. Indian
> Premier League (IPL) offers a whopping Rs 12 crore prize money. The champion
> team of IPL 2008 would receive a cheque of Rs 4.8 crore. The runner up side
> will be awarded Rs 2.4 crore. Even the last placed team will be given Rs 40
> lakh. The two losing semi finalists can get a cheque of Rs 1.2 crore each.
> The fifth, sixth and seventh placed teams, as per the points achieved in
> group stage will be given Rs 80 lakh, Rs 70 lakh and Rs 50 lakh
> respectively.
> Posted by Biplob Kishore Deb at 3:00 PM
> Labels: Cricket, Indian Premier League
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Chan Mahanta <cmahanta at charter.net>
> To: A Mailing list for people interested in Assam from around the world <
> assam at assamnet.org>
> Sent: Monday, June 9, 2008 10:15:25 AM
> Subject: Re: [Assam] NYTimes.com: Inside Gate, India's Good Life; Outside,
> the Servants' Slums
>
> Very well analyzed Uttam.
>
> The example is an easily comprehensible and pervasive one. But there
> are many more that are not as visible or apparent and require a
> little more critical/analytical examination, even though they are
> right there just underneath the surface. And it does not even take
> a trained economist or political scientist to see them, if only we
> keep our eyes and ears open.
>
> And I never cease to marvel at the thin-skinned, knee-jerk reactions
> from our friends who are incapable of seeing these things in any
> other light but western condescension to the Indian condition.
>
> Incidentally, Somini Sengupta is the daughter of an immigrant Bengali
> family from Kolkata who are close friends of a close friend of ours
> and is married to a Dutch indophile. She is nothing like a "India
> hater" or "India-basher" as some of our friends might say, out to
> make India look bad to the world.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> At 3:54 PM +0100 6/9/08, uttam borthakur wrote:
> > >>>>>>>>Think a bit more, and tell us if this "PRIVATE CAPITAL" is
> >really private, and if so how.
> >
> > That's what I was pointing at by mentioning the Orwellian
> >Newspeak. The term 'Globalisation' was flaunted as the end of all
> >ills, as capital will flow to the peripheries from the points of
> >concentration. But after all these years, it is reported that net
> >flow is from periphery to concentration. The vocabulary is managed
> >to end all discussion. The question is how private is the private?
> >Suppose a minister has Rs.10 lakh in his pocket given by a private
> >businessman who made his money by not supplying according to the
> >tender. Apparently, it is private money that is in the minister's
> >pocket.
> >
> >Chan Mahanta <cmahanta at charter.net> wrote:
> > > They may be opulent and in stark contrast with the surroundings. If
> >>they are totally funded with private >capital and are
> >>self-sufficient, there is not a whole lot you can complain about
> >>their being.
> >
> >
> >**** Think a bit more, and tell us if this "PRIVATE CAPITAL" is
> >really private, and if so how.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >At 5:49 AM -0700 6/9/08, Dilip&Dil Deka wrote:
> >>We all agree that there is a vast gap between the rich and the poor
> >>in India. Slowly but surely, India's middle class is also growing in
> >>number due to free enterprise.
> >>Before we criticize the likes of Gurgaon and IPL, we need to ask the
> >>question - are they funded from government revenue in which all
> >>Indian citizens have a claim? They may be opulent and in stark
> >>contrast with the surroundings. If they are totally funded with
> >>private capital and are self-sufficient, there is not a whole lot
> >>you can complain about their being. If the Gurgaon complex installs
> >>its own generators to get UPS, why should they be criticized? If the
> >>residents manicure their lawns with their own money, where is the
> >>problem?
> >>Should the residents of Gurgaon spend time and money in improving
> >>the lives of Shephali Das and her kids? MOST DEFINITELY.
> >>Most entrepreneurs in the western world do and it is a trait Indian
> >>entrepreneurs lack. THEY NEED TO WAKE UP before Maoists move closer
> >>to them and cause terrorism in the cities.
> >>Dilip Deka
> >>
> >>
> >>----- Original Message ----
> >>From: Jyotirmoy Sharma
> >>To: A Mailing list for people interested in Assam from around the
> >>world
> >>Sent: Monday, June 9, 2008 6:23:45 AM
> >>Subject: Re: [Assam] NYTimes.com: Inside Gate, India's Good Life;
> >>Outside, the Servants' Slums
> >>
> >>India's poverty is western media's obsession( whether good or bad is
> >>debatable ).
> >>In Aus, whenever there is anything shown on India, it will be mostly
> about
> >>slums, call centres, riots etc. There will never be any report on India's
> >>positives - be it the growing middle class, good progress in space
> >>technology etc. Maybe it is one way of telling the local population as to
> >>how priviledged they are. Coverage of local issues which make them look
> bad
> >>is sometimes relegated to the background.
> > >As an example of media bias, most of the IPL matches were shown live on
> free
> > >to air channels here. However, they cut the opening and closing
> ceremony.
> >>Maybe that would have raised the question, "How could a poor country be
> >>capable of such pomp and flamboyance?"
> >>
> >>JS
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>On Mon, Jun 9, 2008 at 11:05 AM, Ram Sarangapani wrote:
> >>
> >>> C'da thanks for the article, its a good article (though not an eye
> >>> opener) and Umesh, you raise some good points.
> >>>
> >>> One is left wondering which is worse, a country that can possibily
> afford
> >>> to
> >>> eradicate poverty within its boundaries, or a country that flaunts
> >>> its riches that it can ill afford to. :)
> >>>
> >>> --Ram
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> On 6/8/08, umesh sharma wrote:
> >>> >
> >>> > In Washington DC and New York the contrast may not be so obvious
> >>> > but Harlem is a US slum near the riches of Manhattan. People do beg
> >>> > in downtown DC. DC is the crime capital of the US. Does that make
> Bill
> >>> > Gates or Bill Clinton apologetic or for that
> >>> > matter Thomas Friedman or Al Gore who stay in multimillion dollar
> >>> > homes and buy carbon credits.
> >>> >
> >>> > Poverty is relative -unless someone is dying of hunger. For sickness
> look
> >>> > at PG county govt hospitals - 10 miles from White House which as per
> a
> >>> local
> >>> > College Park resident ( I haven't been there) where patients sit in
> >>> > corridors for days without treatment.
> >>> >
> >>> > Umesh
> >>> >
> >>> > cmahanta at charter.net wrote: This page was sent to you by:
> >>> > cmahanta at charter.net.
> >>> >
> >>> > The Good Life of Gurgaon
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> > INTERNATIONAL / ASIA PACIFIC | June 9, 2008
> >>> > Inside Gate, India's Good Life; Outside, the Servants' Slums
> >> > > By SOMINI SENGUPTA
> >>> > Gated communities have emerged in India, giving its growing
> >>> > upper-middle-class giving Western amenities, along with maids and
> >>> chauffeurs
> >>> > who live in nearby slums.
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>>
> >>>
> http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/09/world/asia/09gated.html?ex=1213588800&en=223c319279fc0dfc&ei=5070&emc=eta1
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> > ----------------------------------------------------------
> >>> >
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> >>> >
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> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> > Umesh Sharma
> >>> >
> >>> > Washington D.C.
> >>> >
> >>> > 1-202-215-4328 [Cell]
> >>> >
> >>> > Ed.M. - International Education Policy
> >>> > Harvard Graduate School of Education,
> >>> > Harvard University,
> >>> > Class of 2005
> >>> >
> >>> > http://www.uknow.gse.harvard.edu/index.html (Edu info)
> >>> >
> >>> > http://hbswk.hbs.edu/ (Management Info)
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> > www.gse.harvard.edu/iep (where the above 2 are used )
> >>> > http://harvardscience.harvard.edu/
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> > http://jaipurschool.bihu.in/
> >>> >
> >>> > ---------------------------------
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> >
> >
> >---------------------------------
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