Ramalinga Raju

Bad Boy Billionaires: India is finally available on Netflix in India and across the world, after a District Court in Bihar lifted its injunction. Three out of the docu-series' four total episodes are now streaming: Vijay Mallya, Nirav Modi, and Subrata Roy. The fourth episode, about amalinga Raju, isn’t available as that’s part of a separate in...

Bad Boy Billionaires: India isn’t coming to Netflix just yet. Multiple Indian courts — including one in Bihar and another in Hyderabad — have issued a stay on the release of Bad Boy Billionaires: India, after petitions were filed by Subrata Roy and Ramalinga Raju.

A local civil court has issued an interim stay restraining Netflix from airing its web series ''Bad Boy Billionaires-India'' on a petition filed by B Ramalinga Raju who was convicted in the multi-crore accounting scandal of Satyam Computer Services Limited.

SAT said, only the auditors watchdog ICAI can take any action against its members and fraud cannot be proved on the basis of negligence in auditing.

While agreeing with Sebi's finding that the individuals violated regulations, the tribunal had said the decision to uniformly restrain all the appellants from accessing the securities market for 14 years "without assigning any reasons is unjustified".

The move comes following a Sebi order that barred these entities from accessing the securities market for a period of seven years.

The Metropolitan Sessions Court, on May 11, suspended seven-year rigorous imprisonment awarded to Raju and others in the Satyam case, known as one of the biggest corporate frauds in India.

A metropolitan sessions judge on Monday suspended seven-year rigorous imprisonment sentence awarded to Raju and others in the Satyam case, known as one of the biggest corporate frauds in India.

The court on Friday had deferred its order to Monday, on an application filed by Mr Raju and nine others, seeking suspension of their sentence and fines imposed on them in the multi-crore rupee accounting fraud.

A local court on Friday deferred to May 11 its order on an application filed by Satyam Computers founder B Ramalinga Raju and nine others, seeking suspension of their sentence and fines imposed on them in the multi-crore rupee accounting fraud.

M Laxman, special judge for Economic Offences court-cum- Metropolitan Sessions Judge (MSJ) court here, heard the arguments and counter arguments today and posted the matter for orders tomorrow.

Following the order, Mr Raju and others are likely to move the high court

Mr Raju is now prisoner number 4148 in the Cherlapally Central Prison here, where he has been lodged along with nine others since, April 9.

B Ramalinga Raju, the former chairman of Satyam Computer Services (SCSL) who had had the privilege of meeting former US President Bill Clinton, will now have to share a prison cell as a convict in India's biggest corporate fraud.

Satyam, which in Sanskrit means "truth", was sold the same year to the smaller rival Tech Mahindra Ltd in an auction.

Bad Boy Billionaires: India is finally available on Netflix in India and across the world, after a District Court in Bihar lifted its injunction. Three out of the docu-series' four total episodes are now streaming: Vijay Mallya, Nirav Modi, and Subrata Roy. The fourth episode, about amalinga Raju, isn’t available as that’s part of a separate in...

Bad Boy Billionaires: India isn’t coming to Netflix just yet. Multiple Indian courts — including one in Bihar and another in Hyderabad — have issued a stay on the release of Bad Boy Billionaires: India, after petitions were filed by Subrata Roy and Ramalinga Raju.

A local civil court has issued an interim stay restraining Netflix from airing its web series ''Bad Boy Billionaires-India'' on a petition filed by B Ramalinga Raju who was convicted in the multi-crore accounting scandal of Satyam Computer Services Limited.

SAT said, only the auditors watchdog ICAI can take any action against its members and fraud cannot be proved on the basis of negligence in auditing.

While agreeing with Sebi's finding that the individuals violated regulations, the tribunal had said the decision to uniformly restrain all the appellants from accessing the securities market for 14 years "without assigning any reasons is unjustified".

The move comes following a Sebi order that barred these entities from accessing the securities market for a period of seven years.

The Metropolitan Sessions Court, on May 11, suspended seven-year rigorous imprisonment awarded to Raju and others in the Satyam case, known as one of the biggest corporate frauds in India.

A metropolitan sessions judge on Monday suspended seven-year rigorous imprisonment sentence awarded to Raju and others in the Satyam case, known as one of the biggest corporate frauds in India.

The court on Friday had deferred its order to Monday, on an application filed by Mr Raju and nine others, seeking suspension of their sentence and fines imposed on them in the multi-crore rupee accounting fraud.

A local court on Friday deferred to May 11 its order on an application filed by Satyam Computers founder B Ramalinga Raju and nine others, seeking suspension of their sentence and fines imposed on them in the multi-crore rupee accounting fraud.

M Laxman, special judge for Economic Offences court-cum- Metropolitan Sessions Judge (MSJ) court here, heard the arguments and counter arguments today and posted the matter for orders tomorrow.

Following the order, Mr Raju and others are likely to move the high court

Mr Raju is now prisoner number 4148 in the Cherlapally Central Prison here, where he has been lodged along with nine others since, April 9.

B Ramalinga Raju, the former chairman of Satyam Computer Services (SCSL) who had had the privilege of meeting former US President Bill Clinton, will now have to share a prison cell as a convict in India's biggest corporate fraud.

Satyam, which in Sanskrit means "truth", was sold the same year to the smaller rival Tech Mahindra Ltd in an auction.