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SEBI Chairman Tuhin Kanta Pandey on Saturday said the market regulator is monitoring developments relating to governance at the holding company level in the Tata Group, and pointed out that the group's listed companies and their promoters are subject to SEBI's disclosure and compliance norms. The comments came amid differences over governance matters at Tata Sons, the group's holding company, including the reappointment of N Chandrasekaran as chairman and the question of its proposed listing. "At the holding company level, there are some issues, as that's not really a listed company. The rest of the companies, those which are listed, follow all the LODR (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) norms," Pandey told reporters on the sidelines of the launch of the Bharat Chamber Investors Forum. These listed companies and promoters of those firms are subject to all norms, he said. Asked whether the SEBI was keeping track of Tata Group's developments, he said, "Yes... I mean in
Tata Group is being criminally destroyed, and no business leader dares say a word, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi alleged on Wednesday, asserting that "we will ensure justice for these crimes". Gandhi's remarks come amid Tata Group's bitter dispute over Tata Sons' leadership. The conflict has already split trustees and spilled into the Tata Sons boardroom as well. Earlier this week, Tata Trusts chairman Noel Tata challenged the resolution to reappoint N Chandrasekaran as the chairman of Tata Sons, which was passed at the September 17 board meeting of the holding company of the country's largest conglomerate. In a post on X, Gandhi said, "Tata is being criminally destroyed, and no business leader dares say a word. How long will you stay silent? Until they own you?" Indian business is not Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah's plaything, the Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha said. "You lack courage. We don't. We will ensure justice for these crimes," Gandhi ...
Tata Trusts, India's largest philanthropic group, disbursed Rs 1,556.31 crore in the year to March 2026 and is now working toward a network of 40 to 50 not-for-profit general hospitals, Chairman Noel Tata said in the Trusts' Annual Report for 2025-26. Tata said patients who can afford to pay would help fund care for those who cannot. The report gives no investment figure, locations, or timeline for the hospitals. In his message, Tata said the Trusts want to build institutions and models that become "enduring public assets" and be judged on what changes as a result of their work. He wrote that measuring philanthropy by people reached or money spent is no longer enough. Institutional grants and direct project spending came in at Rs 1,353.32 crore, and individual grants at Rs 202.99 crore. Rural upliftment took the largest share at Rs 457.62 crore, followed by education (Rs 270.26 crore), cancer care (Rs 178.46 crore), institutions (Rs 169.31 crore) and healthcare (Rs 105.97 crore). .
Tata Motors Ltd said it has increased the takeover offer price for Italian truck maker Iveco Group NV by 0.30 euro per share to 14.40 euro per share, citing delay in authorisation process. In 2025, Tata Motors announced plans to acquire Iveco, excluding its defence business, for 3.8 billion euro (nearly Rs 38,240 crore) through TML CV Holdings Pte Ltd. The commercial vehicle major earlier offered 14.10 euro per share, valuing the transaction at 3.82 billion euro. Tata Motors started an all-cash voluntary tender offer for all outstanding common shares of Iveco in September. The acceptance period runs from September 7 to October 26, 2026, with Iveco Group shareholders scheduled to vote on related resolutions at an extraordinary general meeting on October 16. Iveco Group's board of directors unanimously supported the deal and has recommended that shareholders tender their shares and vote in favour of the earlier offer. While noting that the previous offer price already represented fu