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Rhea Chakraborty back home after 28-day jail

After 28 days of imprisonment in Mumbai's&nbsp;Byculla&nbsp;jail in the alleged drug connection, actress Rhea Chakraborty&nbsp;has been finally released

Rhea released from Mumbai jail after 28 days

Rhea Chakraborty released from jail
Rhea released after Bombay HC order
Actor was arrested on September 8

After 28 days of imprisonment in Mumbai's&nbsp;Byculla&nbsp;jail, actress Rhea Chakraborty&nbsp;has been finally released.
The Bombay high court granted bail to Rhea on a personal bond of ₹1 lakh. The court put conditions on the actress which means she would've to mark her presence for 10 days in the police station after release, deposit her passport, not travel abroad without court's permission and inform the investigating officer if she has to leave Mumbai.
Rhea was arrested on September 8 by the Narcotics Control Bureau on charges of organising drugs for Sushant&nbsp;Singh&nbsp;Rajput.

EPFO's ₹1 lakh cr ETF investment turns negative: Reports

Five years of investments via exchange-traded funds have yielded the Employees Provident Fund Organisation&nbsp;negative returns, with potential implications for employee payout, Mint reported on Monday.
While the overall cumulative return is almost (-)8.3% as of March 31 for its ₹1.03 lakh crore equity investments, its investment in government-backed Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSE) ETF has given it a (-)24.36% return.
Similarly, in the government-backed Bharat 22 ETF, EPFO&rsquo;s return on investments is (-)19.73%. The other two ETFs run by SBI AMC and UTI AMC have yielded (-)6.19% and (-)10.06% for the retirement fund manager, according to the Mint report.
In March, EPFO had announced an 8.5% payout for 2019-20 financial year, but it is yet to be credited to subscribers as a formal approval from the finance ministry is awaited.

Five years of investments via exchange-traded funds have yielded the Employees Provident Fund Organisation&nbsp;negative returns, with potential implications for employee payout, Mint reported on Monday.
While the overall cumulative return is almost (-)8.3% as of March 31 for its ₹1.03 trillion equity investments, its investment in government-backed Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSE) ETF has given it a (-)24.36% return.
Similarly, in the government-backed Bharat 22 ETF, EPFO&rsquo;s return on investments is (-)19.73%. The other two ETFs run by SBI AMC and UTI AMC have yielded (-)6.19% and (-)10.06% for the retirement fund manager, according to the Mint report.
In March, EPFO had announced an 8.5% payout for 2019-20 financial year, but it is yet to be credited to subscribers as a formal approval from the finance ministry is awaited.

Five years of investments via exchange-traded funds have yielded the Employees Provident Fund Organisation&nbsp;negative returns, with potential implications for employee payout, Mint reported on Monday.
While the overall cumulative return is almost (-)8.3% as of March 31 for its ₹1.03 lakh crore equity investments, its investment in government-backed Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSE) ETF has given it a (-)24.36% return.
Similarly, in the government-backed Bharat 22 ETF, EPFO&rsquo;s return on investments is (-)19.73%. The other two ETFs run by SBI AMC and UTI AMC have yielded (-)6.19% and (-)10.06% for the retirement fund manager, according to the Mint report.
In March, EPFO had announced an 8.5% payout for 2019-20 financial year, but it is yet to be credited to subscribers as a formal approval from the finance ministry is awaited.

₹1 lakh

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