Vijay Mallya Arrested In London

Fugitive billionaire jeweller Nirav Modi, the main accused the Rs 13,000 crore Punjab National Bank or PNB scam, was arrested in London on Tuesday and sent to prison till March 29 by a court in London, which rejected his bail plea today. The arrest comes a week after London Westminster Court issued an arrest warrant against him in response to a req...

Embattled liquor baron Vijay Mallya, out on a 650,000-pound bail bond following his arrest by Scotland Yard over fraud and money laundering charges earlier this year, will return to Westminster Magistrates' Court in London tomorrow as his extradition trial begins.

Liquor baron Vijay Mallya was arrested in London today before being released on bail for the second time this year,in a case of money laundering filed by Indian authorities through UK's state prosecutor.

Ahead of the next hearing in the fugitive liquor baron Vijay Mallya extradition case on May 17, India said today that it was in touch with the government in the UK, where an internal legal process is on in the matter.

Indian tycoon Vijay Mallya, who has been declared a proclaimed offender, is likely to challenge his extradition to India from the UK on the grounds that the charges against him are politically motivated, a legal expert said today.

On a day when businessman Vijay Mallya was arrested by the Scotland Yard in London and momentarily released on bail, Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticised those have "looted the poor and middle classes".

Vijay Mallya was granted bail three hours after he was arrested in London today following India's extradition request. Mr Mallya was produced at the Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, which granted him bail after a 10-minute hearing. The business tycoon, who has been staying in London for a year now, is accused of defaulting on loans worth ...

Liquor baron Vijay Mallya, who owes over Rs 9,000 crore to state-owned banks, was arrested in London today after India's extradition request to UK. But after only a 10-minute hearing at the Westminster Magistrates' Court, he was granted bail. The news kept Twitter busy for hours as it went all guns blazing. Soon, Vijay Mallya was the most trending ...

Vijay Mallya appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court in London and was seen walking out with his legal team few hours later after being granted bail.

Within minutes of the media reporting his arrest today, Vijay Mallya, former billionaire, said on Twitter that the news is distorted.

Ensuring the arrest of Vijay Mallya in London required careful coordination with the Foreign Ministry, and today's developments reflect the "government's determination," said sources in the CBI, which has been investigating the liquor tycoon's unpaid loans, worth 9,000 crores and owed to an assortment banks, many of them state-run.

After Vijay Mallya, the one-time billionaire, was arrested in London today, the government said it had managed a remarkable feat. "Modi government has done what other government couldn't manage do to," said Jitendra Singh, union minister. Scotland Yard said it had arrested the 61-year-old on the basis of an extradition request from India.

There is something pathological about how we report and respond to news these days. Whatever may have happened, even if relatively routine and predictable, is presented as one of three or four narratives, mostly to do with Narendra Modi.

Tycoon Vijay Mallya, has been granted bail three hours after he was arrested in Britain today following India's extradition request. Mr Mallya was produced at the Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, which granted him bail after a 10-minute hearing. The businessman had slipped out of India a year ago and has been in Britain since. The Indian g...

Businessman Vijay Mallya, arrested by the UK's Scotland Yard on India's request for his extradition, has got bail by a court in London. Vijay Mallya, 61, accused of defaulting on loans worth crores, had fled from India in March last year. "Vijay Mallya was arrested on behalf of the Indian authorities in relation to accusations of fraud. He was arre...

Fugitive billionaire jeweller Nirav Modi, the main accused the Rs 13,000 crore Punjab National Bank or PNB scam, was arrested in London on Tuesday and sent to prison till March 29 by a court in London, which rejected his bail plea today. The arrest comes a week after London Westminster Court issued an arrest warrant against him in response to a req...

Embattled liquor baron Vijay Mallya, out on a 650,000-pound bail bond following his arrest by Scotland Yard over fraud and money laundering charges earlier this year, will return to Westminster Magistrates' Court in London tomorrow as his extradition trial begins.

Liquor baron Vijay Mallya was arrested in London today before being released on bail for the second time this year,in a case of money laundering filed by Indian authorities through UK's state prosecutor.

Ahead of the next hearing in the fugitive liquor baron Vijay Mallya extradition case on May 17, India said today that it was in touch with the government in the UK, where an internal legal process is on in the matter.

Indian tycoon Vijay Mallya, who has been declared a proclaimed offender, is likely to challenge his extradition to India from the UK on the grounds that the charges against him are politically motivated, a legal expert said today.

On a day when businessman Vijay Mallya was arrested by the Scotland Yard in London and momentarily released on bail, Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticised those have "looted the poor and middle classes".

Vijay Mallya was granted bail three hours after he was arrested in London today following India's extradition request. Mr Mallya was produced at the Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, which granted him bail after a 10-minute hearing. The business tycoon, who has been staying in London for a year now, is accused of defaulting on loans worth ...

Liquor baron Vijay Mallya, who owes over Rs 9,000 crore to state-owned banks, was arrested in London today after India's extradition request to UK. But after only a 10-minute hearing at the Westminster Magistrates' Court, he was granted bail. The news kept Twitter busy for hours as it went all guns blazing. Soon, Vijay Mallya was the most trending ...

Vijay Mallya appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court in London and was seen walking out with his legal team few hours later after being granted bail.

Within minutes of the media reporting his arrest today, Vijay Mallya, former billionaire, said on Twitter that the news is distorted.

Ensuring the arrest of Vijay Mallya in London required careful coordination with the Foreign Ministry, and today's developments reflect the "government's determination," said sources in the CBI, which has been investigating the liquor tycoon's unpaid loans, worth 9,000 crores and owed to an assortment banks, many of them state-run.

After Vijay Mallya, the one-time billionaire, was arrested in London today, the government said it had managed a remarkable feat. "Modi government has done what other government couldn't manage do to," said Jitendra Singh, union minister. Scotland Yard said it had arrested the 61-year-old on the basis of an extradition request from India.

There is something pathological about how we report and respond to news these days. Whatever may have happened, even if relatively routine and predictable, is presented as one of three or four narratives, mostly to do with Narendra Modi.

Tycoon Vijay Mallya, has been granted bail three hours after he was arrested in Britain today following India's extradition request. Mr Mallya was produced at the Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, which granted him bail after a 10-minute hearing. The businessman had slipped out of India a year ago and has been in Britain since. The Indian g...

Businessman Vijay Mallya, arrested by the UK's Scotland Yard on India's request for his extradition, has got bail by a court in London. Vijay Mallya, 61, accused of defaulting on loans worth crores, had fled from India in March last year. "Vijay Mallya was arrested on behalf of the Indian authorities in relation to accusations of fraud. He was arre...