Kalrock-Jalan consortium confident of getting NCLT nod for Jet revival plan
The consortium wants to restart Jet Airways as a full service airline with bases in Mumbai, Delhi and Bengaluru
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The two parties on Thursday issued a joint statement amid delays in approval of resolution plan and speculation of their exit
The consortium of Kalrock Capital and Murari Lal Jalan is confident of getting the nod for its plan to revive Jet Airways and is not backing out of the resolution process, it said on Thursday.
The two parties issued a joint statement amid delays in approval of resolution plan and speculation of their exit.
In the joint statement, Jalan and Manoj Madnani, board member of Kalrock Capital, said, “The Jalan-Kalrock Consortium is committed towards their submitted resolution plan and for the revival of Jet Airways and have no intentions of withdrawing from the ongoing resolution process. The consortium has faith in the Indian judicial system and is confident that their plan would be approved by the adjudicating authority as is, and at the earliest.”
“The plan submitted by the consortium takes care of all the stakeholders of Jet Airways, including its financial and operational creditors,” it added.
According to the plan, the consortium wants to restart Jet Airways as a full service airline with bases in Mumbai, Delhi, and Bengaluru and operate international flights to Europe and West Asia.
Last October the committee of creditors (CoC) approved the consortium’s resolution plan, which was then submitted to the National Company Law Tribunal in November. The group had hoped to start operations from summer of 2021 and began talks with aircraft manufacturers and lessors.
The two parties issued a joint statement amid delays in approval of resolution plan and speculation of their exit.
In the joint statement, Jalan and Manoj Madnani, board member of Kalrock Capital, said, “The Jalan-Kalrock Consortium is committed towards their submitted resolution plan and for the revival of Jet Airways and have no intentions of withdrawing from the ongoing resolution process. The consortium has faith in the Indian judicial system and is confident that their plan would be approved by the adjudicating authority as is, and at the earliest.”
“The plan submitted by the consortium takes care of all the stakeholders of Jet Airways, including its financial and operational creditors,” it added.
According to the plan, the consortium wants to restart Jet Airways as a full service airline with bases in Mumbai, Delhi, and Bengaluru and operate international flights to Europe and West Asia.
Last October the committee of creditors (CoC) approved the consortium’s resolution plan, which was then submitted to the National Company Law Tribunal in November. The group had hoped to start operations from summer of 2021 and began talks with aircraft manufacturers and lessors.
Topics : Jet Airways NCLT