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Strategies & Market Trends : India Coffee House -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: ratan lal who wrote (10099)	12/19/1999 9:31:00 AM
From: Mohan Marette	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 12475

Ratan: I sold most of my SIFY along the way for some nice chunk of change but decided to leave a few on the table just in case, now even if it tanks what is left won't do much damage to my portfolio. I think the Trade Mark issue is real and may cause SIFY some headache, I won't be surprised if we see a law suit surfacing in the U.S as early as next week and if it does this could hurt the stock in the short run or until the issue is settled. How long the this Trade Mark issue will continue depends on how big ASAP's wallet is and how badly they want to get back at Jain but in any case I don't think SIFY and IndiaWorld Communications can ignore the issue as long as SIFY is listed on NASDAQ and as long as they continue to use the 'trade mark'. It should be interesting to watch anyhow.

To: ratan lal who wrote (10099)	12/19/1999 2:12:00 PM
From: Mohan Marette	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 12475

A Sequel to the Empire of Loot Ratan: Here is something to our mutual liking. ============ Greece reclaims its treasures. Now how about the pieces of Indian history tonnes of it decaying in British hands? It's become an agreed area of silence that Kohinoor and company are in Britain to stay. Also that the British brought home what treasures they found and that these are sitting pretty in British museums, thank you. It's taken the Greeks to show that it doesn't have to be so. Following up their lead, an Indian initiative has been launched in London to win back at least some of its treasures. It follows the setting up of a British parliamentary committee to consider the return of the Elgin marbles to Greece after extensive negotiations. That the Labour regime is considering the return of the Elgin marbles, a star possession of the British Museum, brings a glimmer of seriousness to the move under way for the return of Indian treasures. The move has been launched by the Committee for the Restoration of the Cultural Heritage of India (crch) headed by Bhaskar Ghorpade, a barrister who successfully fought the case for the return to India of a famous 12th century Pathur Nataraja statue....... 'It's a myth that the British museums preserve these treasures carefully,' charges Ghorpade. A standing commission on museums and galleries had reported that the Indian collections were 'scandalously neglected'. outlookindia.com