Q3 FY12 Consolidated Income from Operations up by 30% to Rs 451.81 crore Consolidated PAT at Rs 19.

31 crore

New Delhi, February 7, 2012: (Kulbir Kalsi ) Omaxe Ltd., a Real Estate andInfrastructure Developmentcompany headquartered in Delhi, today reported Consolidated Incomefrom Operations of Rs.451.81 crore for the quarter ended December 31st 2011 as compared toRs. 347.97 crore for thequarter ended December 31st 2010, registering a growth of 30%.Consolidated Net Profit for the quarter stood at Rs. 19.31 crore,decreased by 14% ascompared to Rs. 22.57 crore posted in the quarter ended December 31st 2010.ParticularsIncome from Operations

EBIDTAPATQ3FY12451.8161.4819.31Q3FY11347.9767.2422.57% Change30%(9%)(14%)All figures in the table are consolidated in Rs Crores unless stated otherwiseConsolidated 9M FY2012 operating income stood at Rs. 1235 crsNet profit in 9M FY2012 reported at Rs. 67 crsParticularsIncome from OperationsEBIDTAPAT9M FY121,235.00194.7966.659M FY11955.31202.9381.04% Change29%(4%)(18%)All figures in the table are consolidated in Rs Crores unless stated otherwiseOperational Highlights for Q3 FY12: New launches marked the quarter while emphasis on execution and possession ataccelerated paceremained a priority. Mix bag of projects were launched in the quarter; from independentfloors, plots,commercial project and EWS Flats; thereby giving an opportunity to all alike. The Company during the quarter sold 2.42 mn sq. ft across all theprojects including newlaunches. The Company launched 0.25 mn sq ft of residential plots The Primein Omaxe City,Jaipur of which 0.08 mn sq ft has been booked in this quarter. The Company launched 0.13 mn sq ft of designer Floors Thames inOmaxe Riviera, Rudrapur of which 0.13 mn sq ft has been booked in this quarter.The Company launched 0.08 mn sq ft of commercial space Omaxe Avenue in OmaxeCity, Lucknow of which 0.06 mn Sq ft has been booked in this quarter.The Company launched 0.23 mn sq ft of floors Royal View Premier inRoyal Residency,Ludhiana of which 0.19 mn Sq ft has been booked in this quarter.The company launched EWS Flats in its projects The Nile, Gurgaon; North Avenue I,Bahadurgarh and Omaxe City, Palwal.Management view on performance in Q3 FY12Commenting on the Q3 FY12 results, Mr. Rohtas Goel, CMD, Omaxe Ltd. said: Total bookings continued to be robust in Tier II cities like NewChandigarh, Lucknow, Ludhiana, Jaipur and Rudrapur and across the projects, 2.42 mn sq. ft.were booked during thequarter ended December 31st 2011. The Companys vast presence in TierII and III cities andits proven track record of delivery has made it possible to sellprojects even in high interest rateregime.Commenting on the outlook for current fiscal, Mr. Rohtas Goel, CMD, Omaxe, said:The figures are reflective of some pressure on margins on account of high interest rates.However, operational performance has been good and we have recorded 30per cent increasein sales over previous quarter. Demand continues to remain high, especially so in tier II and IIIcities such as Lucknow, Mullanpur (New Chandigarh) and Indore, whichremains our strategicmarket. With the cut in CRR, RBI has signaled a shift in its policystand. The interest rates areexpected to taper off as inflation loses steam in the coming months.This will give the muchneeded boost to the real estate sector and the outlook for comingquarters points towards anencouraging trend.About Omaxe Ltd.: Going strong 22 years after it was incorporated; Omaxe Limited hasemerged as a diversifiedInfrastructure conglomerate with presence in Real Estate andInfrastructure Development.Growing by leaps and bounds, Omaxe now has a presence in 12 States across 40 cities in India.The company is currently working on 42 real estate projects - 18 Integrated Townshipsincluding 2 Hi-Tech Townships, 14 Group Housing projects, 8 ShoppingMalls & CommercialComplexes, and 2 Hotel projects. The Company has already deliveredmore than 66 mn sq. ft.of area including 30 mn sq. ft. as third party contracting company andapprox. 36 mn sq. ft. asreal estate developer.The company also diversified into infrastructure business in 2006through its wholly ownedsubsidiary maxeInfrastructure

and Construction Ltd (OICL) and in2010 forayed intoHighway and Bridge construction. In this vertical, there are 13ongoing projects that comprisesof EPC Contracts, Roads & Bridges construction having book value ofRs. 1369 crs.Forward Looking StatementsCertain statements in this announcement are or may be forward lookingstatements. Forwardlooking statements involve risksand uncertainties that could significantly affect expected results andare based on certain key assumptions. Many factorscould cause actual results to differ materially from those projectedor implied in any forward looking statements. Due to suchuncertainties and risks, readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on such forward looking statements, which speak onlyas of the date hereof. Omaxe expressly disclaim any obligation toupdate any forward looking or other statements containedherein, except as required by applicable.

CME on Childhood Epilepsy in Office Practice 12th

Chandigarh 8 February 2012,( Kulbir Kalsi )Org: Neurology unit, Department of Pediatrics, Advanced Pediatric Center,PGIMER, Chandigarh, 160012About childhood epilepsyEpilepsy in children is one of commonest reasons for hospital visit inchildren. Seizures and epilepsy affect infants and children more thanany other age group. Worldwide Epilepsy is about twice as common inchildren as in adults (about 7 per 1000 in children under the age of16 years compared to 3 per 1000 in adults). In India the importantcauses are cyst in the brain (neurocysticercosis), birth associatedbrain injury and genetic causes. The first two being particularlycommon due to poverty, ignorance, poor care during pregnancy, poor hygiene, contaminated water and poor sanitation. Neurocysticercosis isimportant and preventable cause of epilepsy in children in India. Thisparasitic cyst enters the body after an individual consumescontaminated water or raw vegetables (irrigated by contaminated water). The cyst lodges in the brain and then causes seizures. Moreawareness among doctors and public can lead to reduction of seizurecases due to this cyst. This CME would focus on imparting knowledgeabout this disease.The appearance of seizures in children is much different from thosethat are seen in adults. There are a number of varied ways in whichepilepsy can present in children. Many health care providers are notconversant with these various presentations. This is particularly truefor seizures in smaller children and some unusual manifestations ofseizures e.g., myoclonic seizures, spasms or absence seizures. In thisCME the attending delegates would get to see videos of these seizures and there would be discussions to clarify their doubts. Delay inseeking treatment may be due to ignorance of parents, and differentbeliefs prevalent in the society. Fortunately this delay is less inchildren in the Chandigarh city. This is possibly due to betterawareness among the people. However, the same cannot be said about thechildren of the neighboring regions. The delay in diagnosis oftenresults in additional problems for these children like;

injuries,brain damage and at times death. So there is a need to disseminateknowledge on childhood epilepsy among doctors who treat children. Thisis the reason why this one day event has been organized.Most children with epilepsy can be easily treated. However, this istrue if proper identification and diagnosis has been done. There are alot of drugs to control seizures in children with epilepsy. Severalnew drugs are now available in the Indian market. This has added tothe options that are available to the treating doctor. However the newdrugs need to be used appropriately in children. The appropriate useof these drugs requires more knowledge and experience on the part ofthe treating doctor. So special sessions are planned to discusstherapy of Childhood epilepsy are planned.Children with epilepsy are at additional risk of other problems likepoor learning, behavioral problems, poor school performance e.tc. Sothe complete management of epilepsy in children also involves takingcare of their developmental issues and addressing the other problems that the child and the family face.In India, children with epilepsy often are brought late to thehospitals. The diagnosis is delayed. The treatment prescribed is oftennot followed completely. The overall scenario places the child atspecial risk for secondary problems during the crucial formative yearsof life. It is important that knowledge regarding this important andpotentially treatable disorder is disseminated. This would go a long way in proper management of these children and avoiding complications.About the CME (continuing medical education): We are organizing a oneday CME on Childhood Epilepsy in Office Practice on the 12th ofFebruary 2012. This CME is targeted at Physicians, Pediatricians inpractice, and Postgraduate students. The CME would focus on practical aspects of childhood. Epilepsy and deal with common day to dayproblems we face in managing children with epilepsy. Most of thesessions are planned in such a way that they allow interaction betweenfaculty and the delegates. There will be a lot of video demonstrationsand case discussions to make the workshop more practical. This will allow delegates to translate knowledge into practice.About the organizers and faculty: The organizing team is lead by ProfPratibha Singhi, Chief of Child Neurology and neurodevelopment atPGIMER Chandigarh. She has immense experience in childhood epilepsy. She was talked on this topic to national and international delegateson numerous occasions. She is also on Indian academy of Pediatricspanel of experts on childhood epilepsy. She has authored the firstIndian book on childhood epilepsy Seizures and Epilepsy in Children A Practical Guide. Under her leadership the Pediatric Neurology unit at the PGIMER Chandigarh has brought out several scientific researchpapers and publications on childhood epilepsy. These includeimportant research papers on neurocysticercosis and acute seizures inemergency. Neurocysticercosis emerged as the most important cause ofseizures in a large community survey conducted by the unit. A landmarkstudy conducted by the unit on the use of Valproate (drug to control seizures) in controlling prolonged seizures in the emergency wasprobably the first of its kind in the world. It was particularlyimportant since this drug is safe and can be used in resourceconstrained setting of the developing world. The unit is supportedby Prof Sunit Singhi head of department and chief of EmergencyPediatrics and Intensive care. He is a world renowned expert onneurological emergencies and neuro-intensive acre. Other

experts fromthe neurology unit of the pediatrics department of PGIMER Chandigarh and invited experts from Delhi who are working on the field ofchildhood epilepsy would be faculty in this CME.Who will attend: More than 100 delegates from Punjab, Himachal, Haryana, Delhi and Chandigarh are expected to attend and benefit fromthe deliberations. Delegates enrolled for the CME are from diversebackgrounds. There are post graduate students, those undergoingspecialist training, general practitioners, pediatricians and thoseworking in regional medical colleges.Expected outcome: The organizing team attempts to increase theknowledge of the attending delegates on Childhood Epilepsy. The mainfocus will to impart practical information that translates intopatient care and benefit. There will be deliberate attempt to avoidtheoretical lectures and focus on one to one interaction. All attemptswould be made to clarify this often difficult to understand topic. Knowledge and skills acquired in this CME would improve care ofchildren with epilepsy. Moreover the participants would get fourhours of CME credit from the Punjab Medical Council.

Annual Alumni meet of GGDSD college strikes a perfect blend of Amusement and Social Welfare Initiatives
Chandigarh 8 February 2012,( Kulbir Kalsi )College NGO Aavahan to further strengthen its work towards Community initiatives Alumni contributed Donations to SUAS Educational Foundation, The Punjab Deaf and Dumb Sports Association, Vishwas Hansraj Society and AavahanCultural Programmes, Screening of Documentaries added to the Aroma of NostalgiaChandigarh::Annual Alumni meet of GGDSD college gave alumni meets a new dimensionby striking a cord with Social Welfare initiatives this year. Principlal Mrs. Meena Prabhakar admired the role of alumni in keeping intact the moral values taught at the college through their acts of philanthropy and social work, be it organizing blood donation camp, holding career counselling seminars for the students, patronizing NGOs by way of making generous donations or offering scholarships to the economically weak students. Alumni contributed a donation of more than one lakh rupees to four NGOs and took a resolution to strengthen work towards community initiatives via College NGO Aavahan. Dr. Anil Gugnani, from 1985 batch and a recipient of the State Best Teacher Award by U.T. Administration was the chief guest on this occasion. He was felicitated by Mr.U.K.Sharma, President of Management Committee of SDCollege.Alumni thronged the college in big numbers in order to re-strengthen their ties with their Alma Mater. The whole campus seemed to be rejoicing to receive its very own ex-students, with nostalgia in their hearts and cherishing beautiful memories of their college times. A cultural programme VIRASAT was also presented by the students in the

memory of Late Prof Roshan Lal Verma, founder principal and patron of the college. The programme included soulful patriotic songs, colourful dances and hilarious skit performances. Two award winning documentaries titled 'promises' and 'mrigtrishna' prepared by the students of the college were also screened during the function. Mr Ranjeev Dahuja, President of the alumni association informed the gathering about the functioning and future plans of the association. Mr Dahuja hailed the alumni for their effort in continuing their steadfast membership to the SD family and concluded the meet with a hope that they would assist the college improve further and would work for uplifting the society even in future. The alumni souvenir was also releasedontheoccasion.Principal Mrs Meena Prabhakar thanked Alumni for their positive contribution to the society. Mrs Madhu Sharma, Co-ordinator of the alumni association mentioned the special bond shared between the institution and its old students as the members of alumni association continue to participate in various college activities. Mrs Sharma also emphasized that successful alumni are the trophies of an institution through which institution derives its real strength, reputation and motivation.