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The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Friday imposed monetary penalties on Bank of Maharashtra, DCB Bank and CSB Bank for non-compliance with directions. The central bank imposed Rs 32.50 lakh fine on Bank of Maharashtra, Rs 29.60 lakh on DCB Bank, and Rs 63.60 lakh on CSB Bank, RBI said in a release. The RBI also penalised Navi Finserv with Rs 3.80 lakh, and slapped a Rs 5.30 lakh fine on IIFL Finance, the release added. The monetary penalty on the Bank of Maharashtra was imposed, as the lender did not report Self Help Group member-level data to credit information companies and did not identify beneficial owners in certain accounts. CSB Bank was penalised as it entered into an arrangement with business correspondents for undertaking activities outside the scope of activities that can be undertaken by them, and levying charges in certain savings bank accounts without ensuring that customers were made aware of such charges upfront, the RBI said. In the case of DCB Bank, the RBI found
IndiGo on Friday said an appellate authority has rejected its appeal against regulator DGCA's penalties on two senior executives of the airline for alleged failure to use qualified simulators for pilot training at certain airports. In September last year, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) imposed a fine of Rs 20 lakh each on the Director Flight Operations and Director Training of IndiGo. The DGCA Appellate Authority, through an order dated January 7, has dismissed the appeal. "The matter has been disposed of by reinstating the penalty of Rs 20 lakh each on the Director Flight Operations and Director Training of the company," IndiGo's parent InterGlobe Aviation said in a filing to BSE. The watchdog had imposed the penalty for the airline's alleged failure to use qualified simulators for pilot training at Category C aerodromes. Generally, pilots require additional training for operating flights to and from Category C airports as they might have operational ...
MRN Chamundi Canepower and Biorefineries has settled a case with capital markets regulator Sebi over alleged violations of the Companies Act, after paying Rs 56 lakh towards the settlement amount. The order came after MRN Chamundi filed a suo motu settlement application under the norms proposed to settle by neither "admitting nor denying the findings of fact and conclusions of law". "It is hereby ordered that any proceedings that may be initiated for the violations are settled in respect of the applicant (MRN Chamundi Canepower and Biorefineries)," Sebi's whole-time members Amarjeet Singh and Kamlesh C Varshney said in the order on Tuesday. As per the settlement order, the markets watchdog will not initiate enforcement proceedings against MRN Chamundi Canepower for the violations. However, Sebi retained the right to take further action if any misrepresentation is discovered or if the company breaches any terms of the settlement. The violations pertained to the allotment of equity .
Link Intime India on Tuesday settled a case with markets regulator Sebi for alleged violation of market norms after paying Rs 14.5 lakh towards the settlement amount. Link Intime India (now known as MUFG Intime India), a registrar to an issue and share transfer agent, had filed a settlement application on December 20 last year, the regulator said in the order. The order came after the applicant (Link Intime India) proposed to settle the instant proceedings initiated against it, without "admitting or denying the findings of facts and conclusions of law". As per the settlement order, the markets watchdog will not initiate enforcement proceedings against Link Intime India for the violations. However, Sebi retained the right to take further action if any misrepresentation is discovered or if the company breaches any terms of the settlement. "...in view of the acceptance of the settlement terms and... settlement amount by Sebi, the instant adjudication proceedings initiated against ...