The following is a possible concise summary of the user's message:
The user's message is a transcript of a video by Deepak Sharma, a journalist who exposes the alleged coal scam by Adani Group, a business conglomerate in India. He claims that Adani Group has imported coal from Indonesia at cheap prices and sold it to power plants in India at inflated prices, making huge profits and causing losses to the public. He cites a report by Financial Times, a British newspaper, that provides documentary evidence of this scam. He also questions why the Indian government and its investigating agencies have not taken any action against Adani Group, and whether they are under pressure or influence from Prime Minister Modi, who is seen as close to Adani. He also mentions that the Supreme Court of India has formed a committee to probe the allegations against Adani Group, and he hopes that Chief Justice Chandrachud, who is known for his honesty and courage, will expose Adani's game. He also criticizes some other media outlets and politicians for supporting or ignoring Adani Group. He says that his program is only for public awareness and he does not expect any change in the situation as long as Modi is in power. He invites Ashok Wankhede, another journalist and expert on finance and politics, to comment on his report.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Gautam Adani is the number one coal importer of India.
2. The Financial Times alleges that Adani imported coal from Indonesia and sold it to power plants in India at a higher price, resulting in a profit of over $1 million.
3. The coal was imported between 2019 and 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
4. The Financial Times claims that Adani doubled the price of coal from Indonesia and sold it to power plants in India.
5. The Gujarat government has asked Adani to return ₹9,000 crore (approximately $1.2 billion) due to alleged overcharging.
6. The Supreme Court of India is set to hear a case against Adani on October 13.
7. The case involves allegations of irregularities in Adani's coal imports and sales to power plants.
8. The Financial Times has published a report alleging that Adani's coal imports were overvalued, resulting in a significant profit.
9. The report claims that Adani's company, Adani Enterprises, imported coal from Indonesia and sold it to power plants in India at a higher price.
10. The Gujarat government has launched an investigation into the allegations and has asked Adani to return ₹9,000 crore.
11. The Supreme Court has set a hearing date of October 13 to consider the allegations and evidence against Adani.
12. The case has raised questions about the role of investigating agencies and the government in preventing corruption and ensuring accountability.
13. The Financial Times report has sparked a debate about the need for greater transparency and accountability in business dealings, particularly in the energy sector.
14. The case has also highlighted concerns about the impact of corruption on the economy and the need for strong institutions to prevent and punish corrupt practices.
15. The Supreme Court's decision in the case is expected to have significant implications for Adani and the energy sector as a whole.