FOREVER LIVING PRODUCTS (INDIA) PRIVATE LIMITED
Company's authorized capital stands at Rs 100.0 lakhs and has 100.0% paid-up capital which is Rs 100.0 lakhs. Forever Living Products (india) Private Limited last annual general meet (AGM) happened on 29 Sep, 2017. The company last updated its financials on 31 Mar, 2017 as per Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA).
Forever Living Products (india) Private Limited is majorly in Business Services business from last 19 years and currently, company operations are active. Current board members & directors are NAVAZ D GHASWALA, SHARMILA MISTRY, PRAVIN SUDHAKARRAO BHELKAR and SMITA VICHARE MUKUND .
Company is registered in Mumbai (Maharashtra) Registrar Office. Forever Living Products (india) Private Limited registered address is FOREVER PLAZA, THE SILVER MIST, 74, HILL ROAD, BANDRA (WEST), MUMBAI Mumbai City MH 400050 IN.
Forever Living Products (india) Private Limited Details
CIN | U74120MH2005PTC152597 |
Date of Incorporation | 12 Apr, 2005 |
Status | Active |
Company Category | Company limited by Shares |
Company Sub-category | Non-govt company |
Company Class | Private |
Business Activity | Business Services |
Authorized Capital | 100.0 lakhs |
Paid-up Capital | 100.0 lakhs |
Paid-up Capital % | 100.0 |
Registrar Office City | Mumbai |
Registered State | Maharashtra |
Registration Number | 152597 |
Registration Date | 12 Apr, 2005 |
Listing Status | Unlisted |
AGM last held on | 29 Sep, 2017 |
Balance Sheet last updated on | 31 Mar, 2017 |
Forever Living Products (india) Private Limited News
Nothing better than winning the cup and saying goodbye: Rohit Sharma
After leading India to victory in the T20 World Cup 2024, Rohit Sharma announced his retirement from T20 international cricket, citing the joy of winning the cup as the perfect moment to bow out. India clinched their second T20 World Cup title by defeating South Africa by seven runs in Barbados. Rohit Sharma, who ends his T20 career as the format's leading run-scorer with 4231 runs and five centuries, expressed that the decision to retire came naturally to him at this juncture, emphasizing the challenges of balancing all three cricket formats.
Caught on camera: Rahul Dravid's heartfelt moment with Virat Kohli steals the T20 World Cup show
T20 World Cup Ind vs SA Final: India's cricket team triumphed in the T20 World Cup 2024, defeating South Africa by 7 runs in an exhilarating final at Barbados' Kensington Oval. This victory, India's second in T20 World Cups and first ICC trophy in 11 years, sparked joyful celebrations. Coach Rahul Dravid, known for his calm demeanor, joined in the emotional moment as Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma announced their retirements from T20 cricket, adding poignancy to the win. Suryakumar Yadav's stunning catch also played a crucial role in India's thrilling victory.
Kazakhstan requests PM Modi's virtual presence at July 4 SCO Summit
Kazakhstan has invited Prime Minister Narendra Modi to participate virtually in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit on July 4, despite his decision to skip the event due to the ongoing Parliament session in India and strained relations with China. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar will represent India at the summit in Astana. The summit will focus on counterterrorism and Eurasian connectivity, with discussions on the International North-South Transport Corridor and Chabahar Port. Kazakhstan had hoped for Modi's attendance for both the summit and a bilateral meeting with President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev.
SKY's 'Lagaan' moment: Suryakumar Yadav's boundary catch swung the T20 Finale in spectacular way
T20 World Cup Ind vs SA Final: In a thrilling T20 World Cup final against South Africa in Barbados, India clinched victory with a game-changing catch by Suryakumar Yadav. This win, India's second T20 title since 2007, ended an 11-year wait for an ICC trophy. Yadav's remarkable boundary catch of David Miller in the final over shifted the momentum, leading to a narrow seven-run victory. After the match, Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma announced their retirements from T20 cricket, marking the end of an era. Sharma will continue in ODI and Test formats. Fans celebrated this significant triumph globally.
AI: the supercharger for India’s MSMEs
Artificial intelligence is not only reshaping India’s landscape, but also fostering economic growth through innovative tech solutions. According to Stanford University’s annual AI Index report, India saw the fifth highest investments last year in startups offering AI-based products and services.
Confident of $800 billion exports in FY25: Piyush Goyal
Amidst global challenges, India's export sector is anticipated to thrive under Minister Goyal's projections. Efforts to establish specific targets, navigate FTA negotiations, and preserve diamond export interests are crucial in sustaining India's export growth trajectory.
Hardik Pandya scripts a redemption story like no other, comes in clutch to help India win second T20 World Cup
With the game at a tipping point, Pandya came into bowl with South Africa needing 30 runs off 30 balls to get their hands on a maiden World Cup trophy. The Mumbai Indians skipper bowled three overs - including the final over - giving away just 20 runs. The three wickets he took were of David Miller, Kagiso Rabada and the aforementioned Klassen, who was on an explosive innings, ending with 52 runs off 27 balls.
T20 World Cup Final: India set record 177-run target for South Africa on the back of Virat's 76
Rohit Sharma's men lost wickets in quick succession, with Suryakumar Yadav and Rishabh Pant both departing cheaply. A rapid-fire innings from Axar Patel, with the bowler registering 47 runs off 31 balls after being bumped up the order to bat at three down.
Virat Kohli hits his first half-century of T20 World Cup to resurrect India's innings
Before the final, Virat Kohli struggled throughout the tournament but he made his presence felt after India lost three quick wickets. Kohli stitched the most important partnership with Axar Patel to revive India's innings.
Confident of over $800 billion exports in goods, services this fiscal, says Piyush Goyal
India recorded a current account surplus of USD 5.7 billion or 0.6 per cent of GDP in the March quarter. This is the first time in ten quarters that the crucial metric of the country's external strength has turned into surplus mode. In the year-ago period, the current account deficit stood at USD 1.3 billion or 0.2 per cent of GDP, and the same was USD 8.7 billion or 1 per cent of GDP in the preceding quarter ending December 2023.
* Ministry of Corporate Affairs, 2019, Company/LLP Data, (Government of India administrative body to govern and regulate corporate affairs through the Companies Act 1956 & 2013 including other allied Acts, Bills and Rules) http://www.mca.gov.in/, Updated as on 04 Dec, 2018.
Please Note: Data on this page may not be updated vis-à-vis company’s current credentials.