
Ghaziabad, Jan 12 (IANS) A councillor Monday demanded an audit of the Ghaziabad Municipal Corporation's works which, he alleged, resulted in a loss of Rs.40 crore to the civic agency.
"The government order said that a regular audit should be conducted and its copy be sent to the audit director on a monthly basis. It will be published in the yearly report," said councillor Rajendra Tyagi.
The municipal body has been running in deficit of Rs.40 crore, Tyagi said at a press conference here.
"Our municipal officers have not allowed the audit to take place. Whenever the team came, the officers did not provide it books and details to do the work. The team complained about it. The audit was also suppressed at the government level," said Tyagi.
He demanded a special audit to cover a period of 20 years since the inception of the municipal corporation in 1994.
Youth will build inclusive society
New Delhi, March 10 (IANS) Emphasising the need for creativity and innovation among the youth,
US President Donald Trump says that he is conducting a very serious investigation against China r
Bedi disputes exit poll findings
New Delhi, Feb 7 (IANS) BJP's chief ministerial candidate Kiran Bedi Saturday disputed the exit
Operation Ganga is being run to rescue Indian citizens trapped in Ukraine. Till now thousands of
The central government is considering bringing petrol and diesel under the ambit of GST. If this
Politics: Oxygen suppliers said - protest stopped the way, the driver said - farmers helped
Due to farmer agitation on the borders with Delhi, there has been a case of delay in reaching the
Australia beat India by 5 runs in a thrilling semi-final of the Women's T20 World Cup. India need
India, Africa should come up with common vision: Experts
New Delhi, March 4 (IANS) India and Africa should come up
Countdown of lockdown starts, country will gallop from green zone
In the first phase of lockdown, where PM Modi gave the mantra of 'Jaan hai to jahan hai', in the
New Delhi, Feb 10 (IANS) The results in Delhi were worse than the Congress could have imagined.