Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Examples
Examples
One person companies located in India and involved in agriculture, hunting and forestry
1,042 Companies FoundPage 1 of 35
CIN Company RoC Status
U01110KA2018OPC119429 PRAVRUTEK ENVIROSCIENCES (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Bangalore Under Process of Striking
Off
U01112UR2020OPC011127 AROGYA AGRO FOOD & BEVERAGES PRODUCTS (OPC) PRIVATE Uttarakhand Active
LIMITED
U01409DL2022OPC392463 ARFIYA AGRO FOODS COMMODITY (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Delhi Active
U01100TG2018OPC128807 COSMOWELL BIOTECH AND NUTRITION (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Hyderabad Active
U01100UR2019OPC010260 BACK 2 ORGANIC FOOD AND BEVERAGE (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Uttarakhand Active
U02005DL2016OPC290745 OPTICAL PLAYGROUND VISUAL TECH PRIVATE LIMITED (OPC) Delhi Active
U01100UP2021OPC155854 NATURESHADES GRAINS & FOODS (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Kanpur Active
U01400TZ2019OPC031989 GREEN WORLD ORGANIC SUPPLY (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Coimbatore Active
U01110MP2016OPC041964 GSM DAIRY PRODCUTS & ALLIED (OPC) PRIVATE LIMITED Gwalior Under Process of Striking
Off
2. Whistle blowing
Here’s a list of six Indian citizens who set the stage for whistleblowing in the country and inspired
many to expose illegitimate activities across sectors:
1. Satyendra Dubey:
Satyendra Dubey, one of the earliest Indian whistleblowers, was an Indian Engineering Services (IES) officer
who was appointed as a project director under the National Highway Authority of India. He was handling the
construction of a part of the Aurangabad-Barachatti section of the NH 2 (The Grand Trunk Road), a highway
which was a part of former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee’s major infrastructure project, the ‘Golden
Quadrilateral Project’, at Koderma district of Jharkhand. Dubey brought to light the financial irregularities in the
project operations and caused the suspension of three engineers by the contractor. On November 27, 2003,
when Dubey was returning from a wedding in Varanasi, he was shot dead after he reached Gaya. Dubey’s
driver found his body lying by the road side at A.P colony. Dubey was posthumously awarded the
‘Whistleblower of the Year’ award by the London-based group organisation Index on Censorship.
2. Shanmugam Manjunath
A computer science engineer and a grade ‘A’ government officer at the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC),
Shanmugam Manjunath exposed the corruption at two petrol pumps in Lakhimpur Kheri in Uttar Pradesh.
Under his authority, he sealed the two petrol pumps, which were selling adulterated fuel and conducted
surprise raids when they started operating again after a month. On November 19, 2005, Manjunath was shot
dead with six bullets in the town of Gola Gokarannath in Lakhimpur Kheri and his body was found in the
backseat of his own car, driven by two employees of the petrol pump.
3. Lalit Mehta
Lalit Mehta, an engineer by profession, was actively involved in the activities of the ‘The Right to Food’
campaign in Palamu district of Jharkhand. Mehta exposed corruption in the operations of the Mahatma Gandhi
National Rural Employment Guarantee scheme. He undertook a social audit of the scheme with the help of
economists and was murdered before he could unearth the whole scam. On May 15, 2008, Mehta was
attacked while he was traveling on his bike in Chhatarpur district of Madhya Pradesh.
5. Sanjiv Chaturvedi
As an Indian Forest Services (IFS) officer, Sanjiv Chaturvedi is well-known for exposing illegal tree felling by
the contractors involved in the construction of Hansi Butana canal in Uttarakhand in 2002. After various
postings, he was made the Chief Vigilance Officer at the All India institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS). At
AIIMS, Chaturvedi took action against the doctors who took unauthorised foreign trips and revealed illegal
activities involving higher authorities. Between 2012 and 2016, during his tenure at AIIMS, he investigated
around 200 corruption cases. Currently, he is working as the Chief Conservator of Forest at Haldwani in
Uttarakhand.
6. Vijay Pandhare
Vijay Pandhare was the Chief Engineer in the Maharashtra Water Resource department. In 2012, he made
news for exposing corruption in the irrigation projects in the state. Pandhare wrote to the Chief Minister about
financial irregularities in the irrigation projects, pointing out that while Rs 120 billion was spent on lift irrigation,
99 percent of the total 227 projects in the state were non-functional. The letter led to the resignation of the
deputy chief minister Ajit Pawar.