Anand kashyap

To the Government of India: @PMOIndia @PIB_India @pib_law @HMOIndia @mygovindia VSJ Ventures LTD was built on a promise — fairness, transparency, and the discipline to see what others miss. We studied India’s E20 ethanol programme deeply. Our considered conclusion is uncomfortable but clear: E20 no longer looks like a farmer-first fuel programme. It looks like an architecture through which US corn and corn-derived products can enter India by whichever route remains open — whole corn, industrial ethanol, DDGS, derivatives, or technology routing. Maize has been diverted from animal feed into ethanol. FCI rice has been made available for ethanol conversion. Broken-rice streams linked to the PDS are being positioned as ethanol feedstock. Sugar has also been diverted. Whatever the explanation — surplus, damaged grain, stock management or quality improvement — the policy fact remains: food security is being converted into fuel feedstock. Then comes the DDGS contradiction. India was exporting nearly 300,000 tonnes of maize DDGS in 2024. Yet your government opened the door to DDGS imports from the United States. DDGS is not a rare American input; it is the automatic by-product of maize-based ethanol production. Indian distilleries already produce it. India did not need the US for ordinary DDGS. So why import it? US DDGS comes from US corn ethanol, and US corn is overwhelmingly GMO. India has resisted GM corn directly. Is DDGS now the indirect route? Then comes Petron Scientech — a US company with DuPont-linked ethanol technology, brought into a 50:50 JV pathway with GAIL. India did not need Petron for ordinary ethanol or DDGS. Indian companies already do both. So what exactly was being introduced — animal feed, or a pathway? Add the industrial ethanol route. Industrial ethanol and fuel ethanol are both ethanol. The distinction is not molecular; it is a correctable specification-and-compliance gap — grade, denaturant, water content, impurity limits, paperwork, classification and declared end use. The routes are now visible: food grains into ethanol, US ethanol directly, US DDGS indirectly, and US technology inside the architecture. No institutional fund says this lightly to a sovereign government: we want to be proved wrong. We understand the asymmetry and the risk. We assume it knowingly, because the research demands it and the country deserves clarity. So here is our challenge - NOW PROVE US WRONG Declare in Parliament: 1. No US corn-derived ethanol into India’s E20 programme under any label; 2. US DDGS, if permitted, capped, feed-use-only, end-use audited, and barred from ethanol reprocessing; 3. No US GM corn entry through grain, ethanol, DDGS, derivatives or technology routing; 4. And no permanent use of public food stocks as fuel feedstock. Not a clarification. Not a technical denial. A binding public safeguard. For India’s farmers, food sovereignty and seed independence, we sincerely hope you prove us wrong. We will be the first to celebrate it. — Vishal Singh Jain Director, VSJ Ventures LTD — Team Bharat @tehseenp @FactswithDinesh @nachiket1982 @ShivrattanDhil1 @ExportGov @USDA @usgrainscouncil @USDAForeignAg @howardlutnick @CommerceGov @ajeetbharti @MumbaichaDon @business @Reuters @bsindia @badjourno @PiyushGoyal @nitin_gadkari @OfficeOfNG @INCIndia @HardeepSPuri @PriyankKharge @REDBOXINDIA @malpani @sabeer Research 1 - e20report16june2026.vsjv.lin… Research 2 - organiserresponse.vsjv.link Research 3 - ddgslie.vsjv.link

Shocking! RTI amendments through the back door! SHANTI Bill empowers central government to create new categories of information which will be exempt from disclosure under the RTI Act. This completely destroys the RTI framework. Huge blow to sunshine law! #SaveRTI

𝙎𝙚𝙚𝙠𝙝𝙣𝙚 𝙣𝙖𝙝𝙞, 𝙨𝙞𝙠𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙚 𝙖𝙖𝙮𝙚 𝙝𝙖𝙞𝙣! 💪 The new era of #TeamIndia, under the leadership of #ShubmanGill, is all set to challenge the old English guard on their home turf. 🇮🇳 #ENGvIND | 1st Test starts FRI, 20th JUNE, 2:30 PM, streaming on JioHotstar! #JaspritBumrah #RishabhPant #KLRahul #JoeRoot #BenStokes

When @Johanna_Deeksha travelled the iPhone factory in Tamil Nadu, she found it a challenge to meet and talk to the women workers there. She persisted. The result is an eye-opening story about the living and working conditions of the women: scroll.in/article/1064027/