All posts tagged: fugitive economic offenders

‘Fugitive Offenders Like Vijay Mallya, Nirav Modi Owe Banks Rs 58,000 Crore’: Centre Reveals Details | India News

‘Fugitive Offenders Like Vijay Mallya, Nirav Modi Owe Banks Rs 58,000 Crore’: Centre Reveals Details | India News

Last Updated:December 01, 2025, 23:35 IST The Centre said banks had recovered Rs 19,187 crore so far, through a mix of asset seizures and liquidation proceedings Vijay Mallya (left) and Nirav Modi. (File) The government on Monday placed major details before Parliament on the massive sums owed to Indian banks by fugitive economic offenders, revealing a total outstanding amount of Rs 58,000 crore. This includes both principal and accumulated interest, according to the data submitted. The Centre said banks had recovered Rs 19,187 crore so far, through a mix of asset seizures and liquidation proceedings. A total of 53 instances of fugitive economic offences have been flagged, featuring some of the most high-profile names accused of defrauding India’s banking system — Vijay Mallya, Nirav Modi, and the Sandesara family among them. According to the details shared, Vijay Mallya owes Rs 22,065 crore to various banks, out of which the banks have recovered over Rs 14,000 crore through asset seizures and liquidations. Nirav Modi owes Rs 9,656 crore and several others cumulatively push the total outstanding …

SC Agrees To Drop Criminal Charges Against Sandesara Brothers If They Pay One-Third Of Their Dues | India News

SC Agrees To Drop Criminal Charges Against Sandesara Brothers If They Pay One-Third Of Their Dues | India News

Last Updated:November 24, 2025, 14:34 IST Brothers’ lawyer, Mukul Rohatgi, said his clients were ready to pay USD 570 million as a settlement “to get rid of all proceedings” The Supreme Court Of India. (File) Criminal charges against billionaire brothers Nitin and Chetan Sandesara will be dropped if they pay one-third of the dues owed in a USD 1.6-billion bank fraud case, as per the Supreme Court’s order. The Sandesara brothers, whose companies spanned pharmaceuticals to energy, fled India in 2017 on Albanian passports after they were accused of defaulting on domestic bank loans. They have denied any wrongdoing. The brothers’ lawyer, Mukul Rohatgi, said his clients were ready to pay USD 570 million as a settlement “to get rid of all proceedings”, Reuters reported. The brothers are among 14 designated fugitive economic offenders under a 2018 law that allows the freezing of assets. Saurabh Verma Saurabh Verma covers general, national and international day-to-day news for News18.com as a Senior Sub-editor. He keenly observes politics. You can follow him on Twitter –twitter.com/saurabhkverma19 Saurabh Verma covers …