Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Indian-Origin Millionaire Ronan Ghosh Caught Shoplifting £200 Of Wine And Meat In Birmingham

Darpan News Desk IANS, 22 Apr, 2015 11:33 AM
    An Indian-origin millionaire director of a company in Britain was caught in a supermarket hiding in his bag meat and wine worth 200 pounds (about $300), and has been awarded by a court 12 months' community service for shoplifting, media reported on Wednesday.
     
    Ronan Ghosh, 39, was shopping at the Tesco outlet in Birmingham, West Midlands, on February 21 and he only paid for the items in his trolley but did not pay for the items he kept in his bag, a court heard.
     
    The 16 million-pound-a-year turnover global recycling firm's boss was spotted on the store's security cameras stowing away the expensive items. He was detained by a guard and police were called, the Daily Mail reported.
     
    Ghosh, who lives in a luxury 550,000-pound house in leafy Solihull, pleaded guilty to theft at the Birmingham Crown Court.
     
    He claimed in the court that he had visited the store after an argument with his girlfriend and he had not intended to steal the goods.
     
    Charnjit Jutla, the defence lawyer, told the court that Ghosh is the director of RG Recycling company that supplies high-value machinery for the recycling industry.
     
    "It is a global business. It has a yearly turnover of 16 million pounds," Jutla was quoted as saying. "It beggars belief as to why he finds himself in this court. He accepts full responsibility for what he has done."
     
    Jutla said Ghosh was "disappointed with himself and shocked and embarrassed".
     
    The defence lawyer told the court that on the day in question, Ghosh's father told him that his mother had been diagnosed with skin cancer and that worried him a lot.
     
    Jutla said there was also a will being discussed within the family which had put considerable strain on Ghosh.
     
    Judge Murray Creed sentenced the businessman to a 12-month community service. He was also ordered to complete 80 hours' unpaid work and pay 575 pounds in costs. 

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Informal Email Address Hampers Your Hiring Chances

    Informal Email Address Hampers Your Hiring Chances
    An applicant's email address can greatly impact first impressions and affect one's chances of getting hired, according to a new study.

    Informal Email Address Hampers Your Hiring Chances

    Better Breakfast Leads To Higher Grades In Schools

    Better Breakfast Leads To Higher Grades In Schools
    Reinforcing the connection between good nutrition and good grades, researchers have found that free school breakfasts help students from low-income families perform better academically.

    Better Breakfast Leads To Higher Grades In Schools

    In Battle For Booming Us Coffee Pod Market, It's Giant Keurig Vs. The Recyclables

    In Battle For Booming Us Coffee Pod Market, It's Giant Keurig Vs. The Recyclables
    LINCOLN, Calif. — One measure of how heated the environmental battle has become over coffee giant Keurig Green Mountain's $5 billion-a-year plastic pods is how often the company's opponents use galactic comparisons.

    In Battle For Booming Us Coffee Pod Market, It's Giant Keurig Vs. The Recyclables

    Watching Porn Could Improve Your Sex Life

    Watching Porn Could Improve Your Sex Life
    Watching porn can actually enhance sexual arousal and is unlikely to cause erectile problems, a study from the University of California, Los Angeles and Concordia University has revealed.

    Watching Porn Could Improve Your Sex Life

    TV Recipes Not Healthy: Survey

    TV Recipes Not Healthy: Survey
    If you source your recipes from TV, you are likely to weigh about 11 pounds more than if you watch cooking shows for entertainment and do not often cook, finds a study.

    TV Recipes Not Healthy: Survey

    Ask a Designer: Using black to bring out the beauty of other neutral colours

    Ask a Designer: Using black to bring out the beauty of other neutral colours
    There are plenty of practical reasons to decorate with neutral colours. The shades we think of as neutral — whites, beiges, tans — don't clash with anything. They are calm, soothing and never go out of style. There's just one problem. "Beiges and neutrals," says designer Brian Patrick Flynn, "can be super boring."

    Ask a Designer: Using black to bring out the beauty of other neutral colours