Category : Search result: Systematic Transfer Plan STP


Bengaluru's Gravity-Powered STP Unveiled, Treats 10K Litres/Day

A novel gravity-based sewage treatment plant (STP) capable of treating 10,000 litres per day was launched in Bengaluru. This four-stage system offers a sustainable solution but requires significant space. Read more about this innovation.

Maximise MF Returns with SIPs & STPs: A Strategic Guide

Learn how Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs) and Systematic Transfer Plans (STPs) can help you average costs, maximise returns, and navigate capital gains tax efficiently. Essential reading for Indian mutual fund investors.

Kochi's crucial sewage plant faces relocation hurdle

Kerala Water Authority's plan for a 55 MLD sewage treatment plant in Elamkulam hits a roadblock as the Pollution Control Board denies permission citing proximity to residential areas. The city's wastewater crisis deepens.

Noida's Phased Plan to Treat Wastewater, Clean Yamuna

Noida Authority greenlights a multi-phase project to intercept and treat sewage from city drains flowing into the Yamuna. The plan, mandated by NGT, includes new STPs and bioremediation, with completion targeted for 2028. Read the full story.

Why Warren Buffett Won't Invest in SIPs

Warren Buffett's investment philosophy explains why he avoids Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs). Discover the key reasons and what Indian investors can learn. Read more.

AGMUT Cadre Reshuffle: IAS, IPS Officers Transferred

A significant IAS and IPS reshuffle within the AGMUT cadre sees key officers transferred between Goa, Arunachal Pradesh, and other regions. Get the full list of postings and the context behind the moves.

SIP Plan to Save ₹50 Lakh in 12 Years

Discover the exact monthly SIP needed to reach a ₹50 lakh financial goal in 12 years, based on different return rates. Learn how financial discipline can turn your investment into a fortune.

Chennai STP Sludge Can Be Reused for Gardening: Study

CEG research finds Chennai's sewage sludge, after pathogen treatment, is suitable for non-food agriculture. Heavy metals are within limits, but raw sludge is hazardous. Learn about safe reuse methods.

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