Radia And Tata

Corporate czars like Anil Ambani, Sunil Bharti Mittal and business houses including Tata came under intense judicial scanner for scam-related cases in 2013 with Subrata Roy Sahara facing the toughest time in Supreme Court which restrained him from leaving India.

The Supreme Court has said that the CBI must investigate nearly 15 conversations that corporate lobbyist Niira Radia had with a group of people including government officials because the judges suspect "collusion between government officials and private enterprises."

The Supreme Court has said the report submitted by the central government, on how taped conversations of corporate lobbyist Niira Radia were leaked, was unsatisfactory. The court also pulled up the government for not putting in place a mechanism to prevent such leaks. These observations came after the central government today rejected the allegati...

The Supreme Court today sought a response from the Centre on a plea by Tata Group Chairman Ratan Tata asking for the inquiry report on the leakage of the controversial Niira Radia tapes. The probe report had pointed out that the tapes released to the media were tampered with.

In a surprise announcement, controversial corporate lobbyist Niira Radia, the owner of the PR firm which has Tata group and Mukesh Ambani-led RIL as its top clients, has decided to exit from the communication consultancy business.

The spirited fight put up by former Telecom Minister A Raja, in which he named the PM, Chidambaram in his defence, has emboldened his ex-personal secretary, R K Chandolia, who in turn trained his guns on Ratan Tata and Niira Radia.

Corporate czars like Anil Ambani, Sunil Bharti Mittal and business houses including Tata came under intense judicial scanner for scam-related cases in 2013 with Subrata Roy Sahara facing the toughest time in Supreme Court which restrained him from leaving India.

The Supreme Court has said that the CBI must investigate nearly 15 conversations that corporate lobbyist Niira Radia had with a group of people including government officials because the judges suspect "collusion between government officials and private enterprises."

The Supreme Court has said the report submitted by the central government, on how taped conversations of corporate lobbyist Niira Radia were leaked, was unsatisfactory. The court also pulled up the government for not putting in place a mechanism to prevent such leaks. These observations came after the central government today rejected the allegati...

The Supreme Court today sought a response from the Centre on a plea by Tata Group Chairman Ratan Tata asking for the inquiry report on the leakage of the controversial Niira Radia tapes. The probe report had pointed out that the tapes released to the media were tampered with.

In a surprise announcement, controversial corporate lobbyist Niira Radia, the owner of the PR firm which has Tata group and Mukesh Ambani-led RIL as its top clients, has decided to exit from the communication consultancy business.

The spirited fight put up by former Telecom Minister A Raja, in which he named the PM, Chidambaram in his defence, has emboldened his ex-personal secretary, R K Chandolia, who in turn trained his guns on Ratan Tata and Niira Radia.