In the aftermath of the recent moves by Yes Bank against Dish TV, news headlines about Yes Bank and Dish TV have been in the spotlight in the markets over the previous several days.

Yes Bank has requested that new directors be appointed to Dish TV, including one who was under SEBI investigation for selective disclosure and had to settle the matter after paying a large sum of money.

Yes Bank and proxy advice firm Institutional Investor Advisory Services India Limited (IiAS) are now deeply embroiled in the issues they have raised.&nbsp;

Both companies are facing severe market issues regarding the hidden goals and nefarious motives behind their actions.&nbsp;

Here are some:

<ul>
	<li>What was the motivation behind Yes Bank's proposal?</li>
	<li>Why did IiAS back it?</li>
	<li>Are Yes Bank and IiAS attempting to deceive large investors?</li>
	<li>Why are Yes Bank and IiAS disseminating biased information?</li>
	<li>Is IiAS representing someone who wants to take over Dish TV Network?</li>
	<li>According to the IiAS, financial results should be withheld.</li>
	<li>Who will gain from this decision?</li>
	<li>What is the purpose of this warning?</li>
	<li>Why is the IiAS silent about Yes Bank's plan to appoint someone who has been subject to regulatory action?</li>
	<li>What exactly is the issue with the rights?</li>
	<li>Money will go into the company rather than into the pockets of individuals, so what exactly is the issue?</li>
	<li>What is the goal of Yes Bank?&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Why is there a demand for a change in Dish TV management? What does Yes Bank want to achieve by doing so?</li>
	<li>Do the Yes Bank nominees have the requisite DTH industry experience?&nbsp; 
	&nbsp;
	<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
	<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
	<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
	प्रॉक्सी एडवाइजरी फर्म IiAS क्या किसी कॉरपोरेट घराने के इशारे पर कर रही काम? 
	 
	कॉरपोरेट गवर्नेंस पर इतना पक्षपात क्यों? 
	 
	यस बैंक के प्रस्तावित नॉमिनी के खिलाफ SEBI का ऑर्डर, उस पर IiAS चुप क्यों? IiAS और यस बैंक से सवाल।<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/DishTV?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#DishTV</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/YesBank?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#YesBank</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/AnilSinghvi_?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@AnilSinghvi_</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/BrajeshKMZee?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@BrajeshKMZee</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/SwatiKJain?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@SwatiKJain</a> <a href="https://t.co/Gu9kULqxs0">pic.twitter.com/Gu9kULqxs0</a>
	— Zee Business (@ZeeBusiness) <a href="https://twitter.com/ZeeBusiness/status/1438765338183622665?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
	<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
	<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

	&nbsp;
	</li>
</ul>

There are numerous reasons to be suspicious about Yes Bank's and IiAS's actions and intentions in the Dish TV case.

There appears to be a plan in place to raise investor worries, but such a move might jeopardise the proxy firm's credibility.

Yes Bank and IiAS were contacted by Zee Media for comment, but no answer was received at the time of publication of this report.&nbsp;

In the aftermath of the recent moves by Yes Bank against Dish TV, news headlines about Yes Bank and Dish TV have been in the spotlight in the markets over the previous several days.

In the aftermath of the recent moves by Yes Bank against Dish TV, news headlines about Yes Bank and Dish TV have been in the spotlight in the markets over the previous several days. Yes Bank has requested that new directors be appointed to Dish TV, including one who was under SEBI investigation for selective disclosure and had to settle the matter after paying a large sum of money. Yes Bank and proxy advice firm Institutional Investor Advisory Services India Limited (IiAS) are now deeply embroiled in the issues they have raised. Both companies are facing severe market issues regarding the hidden goals and nefarious motives behind their actions. Here are some: What was the motivation behind Yes Bank's proposal? Why did IiAS back it? Are Yes Bank and IiAS attempting to deceive large investors? Why are Yes Bank and IiAS disseminating biased information? Is IiAS representing someone who wants to take over Dish TV Network? According to the IiAS, financial results should be withheld. Who will gain from this decision? What is the purpose of this warning? Why is the IiAS silent about Yes Bank's plan to appoint someone who has been subject to regulatory action? What exactly is the issue with the rights? Money will go into the company rather than into the pockets of individuals, so what exactly is the issue? What is the goal of Yes Bank? Why is there a demand for a change in Dish TV management? What does Yes Bank want to achieve by doing so? Do the Yes Bank nominees have the requisite DTH industry experience? प्रॉक्सी एडवाइजरी फर्म IiAS क्या किसी कॉरपोरेट घराने के इशारे पर कर रही काम? कॉरपोरेट गवर्नेंस पर इतना पक्षपात क्यों? यस बैंक के प्रस्तावित नॉमिनी के खिलाफ SEBI का ऑर्डर, उस पर IiAS चुप क्यों? IiAS और यस बैंक से सवाल।#DishTV #YesBank @AnilSinghvi_ @BrajeshKMZee @SwatiKJain pic.twitter.com/Gu9kULqxs0 — Zee Business (@ZeeBusiness) September 17, 2021 × There are numerous reasons to be suspicious about Yes Bank's and IiAS's actions and intentions in the Dish TV case. There appears to be a plan in place to raise investor worries, but such a move might jeopardise the proxy firm's credibility. Yes Bank and IiAS were contacted by Zee Media for comment, but no answer was received at the time of publication of this report.

Attempt to mislead big investors? Proxy advisory firm IiAS, Yes Bank's intentions under the spotlight in Dish TV matter

Know what Makarand R Paranjape, Director, IIAS and Smita Prakash, Editor,ANI has to say on Third phase pf LS polls.

IEW: Makarand R Paranjape and Smita Prakash on Third phase pf LS polls

Like the British before me I escaped Delhi&#39;s heat by heading&nbsp;to&nbsp;Shimla. Unlike them, I didn&#39;t come to&nbsp;this breezy Himalayan outpost to rule the Indian subcontinent, just&nbsp;to walk around&nbsp;and take clean breaths. A colleague who grew up there gave me the list of mandatory sights and eats,&nbsp;all indeed excellent.&nbsp;

But one day from nowhere I heard the fun&nbsp;funky sound of roller skating music, and sure enough I looked up and beheld a true marvel,&nbsp;the very last thing I expected to find in a surprisingly gentrifying Himalayan hill station: A&nbsp;roller skating rink.

I&rsquo;ve been on ice skates since maybe five&nbsp;and roller blades since&nbsp;six, like every single Canadian.&nbsp;But I had never roller skated before in my life. Do people&nbsp;still actually roller&nbsp;skate?&nbsp;

It didn&#39;t immediately seem so. I laced up my skates and was instantly&nbsp;better than 95 per cent&nbsp;of the room. A man&nbsp;asked me for tips, and I gave him some. Indians around me were&nbsp;smiling,&nbsp;laughing,&nbsp;and tumbling&nbsp;to the floor in piles. I&nbsp;skated&nbsp;forwards, backwards,&nbsp;and even did&nbsp;a pretty&nbsp;inelegant spin. Every time I had the thought &ldquo;I am surprisingly capable&rdquo;, I nearly fell&nbsp;on my ass&nbsp;too. I was not actually very good.&nbsp;

But the rink had some true experts that blew my mind. I write this piece for them.

It wasn&rsquo;t that their strides were just&nbsp;long and elegant. That&#39;s just&nbsp;simple locomotion. Merely skating forward is to be approaching competence, like managing to hit a tennis ball over the net but without using spin.&nbsp;For these sharks, these ringers, the point wasn&#39;t just to move from point A to B, but to do so&nbsp;as flamboyantly as possible.

The sidelines have as many observers as the rink has skaters. They watch, concentrated at one end. Skaters at the far end can skate like&nbsp;schlubs,&nbsp;but the&nbsp;slick A1&nbsp;moves are saved for&nbsp;the crowd.&nbsp;Putting on a show while feigning nonchalance is the true purpose of roller skating.&nbsp;Why&nbsp;skate&nbsp;forward if not to show off?&nbsp;After all, it&#39;s a closed rink--you&#39;re not actually going anywhere.

I suspect&nbsp;theatrics is in rollerskating culture everywhere (insofar as anyone does it anywhere), but the need for drama is certainly not diminished in the land of Bollywood. Spectators here need spectacle&nbsp;and the hot dogs were up to the task.&nbsp;

A few skaters were positively burning rubber, their wheels somehow digging into the floor like skate blades&nbsp;carving ice. But here it wasn&rsquo;t to stop or arrest motion, it was the opposite&mdash;to dance. Both legs would flail in and out, arms were incorporated into the choreography.

There was a macho quality to all this flair and flamboyant grace, like Russian ballet. Inside a roller skating rink, the manliest thing a man&nbsp;can do is twirl like an angel.

But most of the people were just constantly falling. The ones not yet on the floor were ticking time bombs.&nbsp;Every part of their rigid nervous bodies screamed&nbsp;that they were about to drop. But the experts, they were other-worldly. Not simply very good, but majestic.

From nowhere&nbsp;one&nbsp;gifted freak&nbsp;did the full-on splits on&nbsp;skates. (His legs were in front and behind him, not the east-west splits.) And not&nbsp;just&nbsp;for a second or two, he maintained this posture&nbsp;along the&nbsp;length of the rink. And when he got to the corner, he just turned and&nbsp;went up the other side too. Crazy! He circled the entire rink&nbsp;in splits, one&nbsp;inch between floor and testicles. Doing&nbsp;the splits under ideal conditions is impossible.&nbsp;Doing it on wheels&nbsp;with enough speed to complete a full lap, all while surrounded by a minefield of amateur skaters, was&nbsp;worth the 80 rupee&nbsp;($1.60 Cdn) admission.

My grade nine English teacher used to&nbsp;tell&nbsp;our&nbsp;class hilarious stories about his&nbsp;days as a roller skater. There was a catalogue of moves he could pull off, as tricky and glorious as the names were funny. Somehow I still remember &ldquo;shoot the duck&rdquo;. I don&#39;t think there is&nbsp;any&nbsp;name for what I witnessed next in Shimla.&nbsp;

Here, elegant gymnastics&nbsp;gave way to&nbsp;pure daredevilry.

When I saw a guy sit on the floor, I didn&rsquo;t understand his excited spoken Hindi&nbsp;and&nbsp;didn&#39;t need to. Men engaging in reckless fun is a universal language, and what was about to happen was written all over his face. I couldn&rsquo;t believe it, but I knew what was coming. Next,&nbsp;skaters scattered away like birds in a&nbsp;jungle on the approach of&nbsp;giant beasts of prey.&nbsp;Another guy&nbsp;sat closely behind the first kid seated&nbsp;on the ground, then another and another, until there was a human centipede of seven. At the rink&#39;s corner was the maniac obviously about to attempt to jump over them all.

I got&nbsp;my camera ready.

Watch below to see if he made it, or if he failed and they all died:

<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/K4gEIMLcm7U" width="560"></iframe>

One day in Delhi while looking only for&nbsp;an apartment to rent&nbsp;I instead found a snake charmer, but this, this was truly unexpected. Every skater contributed to my joy, gifted and inept alike.&nbsp;I thank them all.

In Shimla I trekked a gruelling half hour or so to see&nbsp;the ancient Jakhoo Temple with its oversized Hanuman statue from 2010. I visited the Indian Institute of Advanced Studies,&nbsp;the 19th century imitation Scottish mansion with Malaysian teak trimmings, where&nbsp;Gandhi and Nehru and others once met&nbsp;to discuss Indian independence&nbsp;and&nbsp;today kids with IQs of 1 lakh read books. I mean it, both were wonderful in their way and I take them with me.

But for my money, I encountered something contemporarily&nbsp;and&nbsp;quintessentially&nbsp;Indian--a blend of mind-blowing&nbsp;talent alongside the innocent, unselfconscious and infectious joy of even the worst skater--in a roller skating&nbsp;rink in Shimla.&nbsp;

(WION) 
&nbsp;

Forget the sites associated with Gandhi, Nehru or even Hanuman. On my little Shimla journey I tasted some real India magic on roller skates

Like the British before me I escaped Delhi's heat by heading to Shimla. Unlike them, I didn't come to this breezy Himalayan outpost to rule the Indian subcontinent, just to walk around and take clean breaths. A colleague who grew up there gave me the list of mandatory sights and eats, all indeed excellent. But one day from nowhere I heard the fun funky sound of roller skating music, and sure enough I looked up and beheld a true marvel, the very last thing I expected to find in a surprisingly gentrifying Himalayan hill station: A roller skating rink. I’ve been on ice skates since maybe five and roller blades since six, like every single Canadian. But I had never roller skated before in my life. Do people still actually roller skate? It didn't immediately seem so. I laced up my skates and was instantly better than 95 per cent of the room. A man asked me for tips, and I gave him some. Indians around me were smiling, laughing, and tumbling to the floor in piles. I skated forwards, backwards, and even did a pretty inelegant spin. Every time I had the thought “I am surprisingly capable”, I nearly fell on my ass too. I was not actually very good. But the rink had some true experts that blew my mind. I write this piece for them. It wasn’t that their strides were just long and elegant. That's just simple locomotion. Merely skating forward is to be approaching competence, like managing to hit a tennis ball over the net but without using spin. For these sharks, these ringers, the point wasn't just to move from point A to B, but to do so as flamboyantly as possible. The sidelines have as many observers as the rink has skaters. They watch, concentrated at one end. Skaters at the far end can skate like schlubs, but the slick A1 moves are saved for the crowd. Putting on a show while feigning nonchalance is the true purpose of roller skating. Why skate forward if not to show off? After all, it's a closed rink--you're not actually going anywhere. I suspect theatrics is in rollerskating culture everywhere (insofar as anyone does it anywhere), but the need for drama is certainly not diminished in the land of Bollywood. Spectators here need spectacle and the hot dogs were up to the task. A few skaters were positively burning rubber, their wheels somehow digging into the floor like skate blades carving ice. But here it wasn’t to stop or arrest motion, it was the opposite—to dance. Both legs would flail in and out, arms were incorporated into the choreography. There was a macho quality to all this flair and flamboyant grace, like Russian ballet. Inside a roller skating rink, the manliest thing a man can do is twirl like an angel. But most of the people were just constantly falling. The ones not yet on the floor were ticking time bombs. Every part of their rigid nervous bodies screamed that they were about to drop. But the experts, they were other-worldly. Not simply very good, but majestic. From nowhere one gifted freak did the full-on splits on skates. (His legs were in front and behind him, not the east-west splits.) And not just for a second or two, he maintained this posture along the length of the rink. And when he got to the corner, he just turned and went up the other side too. Crazy! He circled the entire rink in splits, one inch between floor and testicles. Doing the splits under ideal conditions is impossible. Doing it on wheels with enough speed to complete a full lap, all while surrounded by a minefield of amateur skaters, was worth the 80 rupee ($1.60 Cdn) admission. My grade nine English teacher used to tell our class hilarious stories about his days as a roller skater. There was a catalogue of moves he could pull off, as tricky and glorious as the names were funny. Somehow I still remember “shoot the duck”. I don't think there is any name for what I witnessed next in Shimla. Here, elegant gymnastics gave way to pure daredevilry. When I saw a guy sit on the floor, I didn’t understand his excited spoken Hindi and didn't need to. Men engaging in reckless fun is a universal language, and what was about to happen was written all over his face. I couldn’t believe it, but I knew what was coming. Next, skaters scattered away like birds in a jungle on the approach of giant beasts of prey. Another guy sat closely behind the first kid seated on the ground, then another and another, until there was a human centipede of seven. At the rink's corner was the maniac obviously about to attempt to jump over them all. I got my camera ready. Watch below to see if he made it, or if he failed and they all died: One day in Delhi while looking only for an apartment to rent I instead found a snake charmer, but this, this was truly unexpected. Every skater contributed to my joy, gifted and inept alike. I thank them all. In Shimla I trekked a gruelling half hour or so to see the ancient Jakhoo Temple with its oversized Hanuman statue from 2010. I visited the Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, the 19th century imitation Scottish mansion with Malaysian teak trimmings, where Gandhi and Nehru and others once met to discuss Indian independence and today kids with IQs of 1 lakh read books. I mean it, both were wonderful in their way and I take them with me. But for my money, I encountered something contemporarily and quintessentially Indian--a blend of mind-blowing talent alongside the innocent, unselfconscious and infectious joy of even the worst skater--in a roller skating rink in Shimla. (WION)

Roller skating in the Himalayas

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