Tata Sons

Buildup to the day of 'infamy'

How Tata Trusts' unity began to unravel soon after Ratan Tata's death, leading to the turmoil of September

Who is Darius Khambata and what his exit from Tata Trusts means for Noel?

Darius Khambata is stepping down over differences following the September 17 Tata Sons board meeting, which he said had 'damaged' the company's reputation and gone against the Tata group's values

Darius Khambata to exit Tata Trusts, calls September 17 a day of 'infamy'

Senior advocate Darius Khambata will not seek reappointment to two core Tata Trusts, citing disagreements over Tata Sons' listing and events at its September 17 board meeting

Three letters set the tone for Tata Sons board meeting on November 26

After truce meeting with Chandrasekaran, Noel wants Tata Sons restructuring and Shapoorji Pallonji fundraising on the board agenda

Sitharaman slams Rahul over Tata remarks, warns against spreading distrust

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Wednesday hit out at Rahul Gandhi over his comments on Tata issue, saying the Congress leader is trying to incite business leaders to join him in spreading distrust and toxicity and he should refrain from "politicising" every issue. Accusing Gandhi of repeatedly decrying the successes of Indian industry and entrepreneurs, Sitharaman said the Narendra Modi government values Indian industry as job creators and drivers of economic growth. "Our policies have been tailored to enable enterprise, support industry and encourage investment," Sitharaman said in reply to a post on X by Rahul Gandhi, in which he claimed, "Tata is being criminally destroyed, and no business leader dares say a word". Sitharaman, in her reply, said: "Being the LoP @RahulGandhi, I suggest you refrain from politicising every issue. Also, casually labelling commercial and legal matters as criminal is unacceptable. You have repeatedly decried the successes of Indian industry &

Tata Group being criminally destroyed, alleges Rahul Gandhi amid feud

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 ...

India needs $500 bn by 2030 to decarbonise key sectors: CEEW report

A CEEW-GFC and Tata Sons report says $10 billion in catalytic capital could mobilise $50 billion in blended finance to support India's transition to low-carbon technologies.

Uneasy lies the governance space

The ripples the Tata affair will cause are yet to become clear - but promoters will be nervous at such a coup by the professional hire

Chandrasekaran, Noel in focus ahead of Tata Steel, Tata Sons board meets

Tata Trusts defends move to stay private, Charity Commissioner to take call

Upper-layer NBFCs must list on stock exchanges: RBI Guv Sanjay Malhotra

His remarks come amid a debate over whether Tata Sons, the holding company of India's largest conglomerate Tata group, is required to go public

A tale of 2 IPOs: Jio Platforms' unified vision & Tata Sons' divided house

The Jio Platforms listing is about unified vision and choice; Tata Sons' possible IPO faces a divided house

Best of Opinion: A paradoxical succession issue within the Tata group

Today's editorials and columns examine US restrictions on Indian IT firms, India's public transport gaps, the Tata Sons leadership dispute, municipal governance under PRAGATI-50 and a book on Bastar

Tata's paradoxical succession

The group faces the same problem as family-owned businesses with many heirs

Tata Group's semiconductor push a long-term bet on India: Chandrasekaran

Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran says chip investments must be judged over the long term, while businesses need to build resilience amid geopolitical and technology disruptions

Chandrasekaran defends Tata's long-term bets despite near-term uncertainty

At Bloomberg's New Economy Forum, Chandrasekaran defended chip investments and long-term capital allocation, even as differences with Tata Trusts Chairman Noel Tata deepen over leadership and listing

No impact of Tata Sons board tussle on TCS: COO Aarthi Subramanian

Aarthi Subramanian, executive director, president & chief operating officer, TCS talks about the company's AI journey and Tata Sons board tussle, among other issues

Tata rift echoes beyond Bombay House

A bigger stake once secured control, but businesses now see the need for a new playbook

RBI told Tata Sons to find lawful course, not to list: SDTT trustees

Tata Trusts reiterate that RBI did not mandate Tata Sons listing, saying the regulator only asked the group to find a lawful alternative to retain its unlisted status.

Advanced manufacturing, energy security key to growth: N Chandrasekaran

Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran says India needs continued investment in advanced and precision manufacturing, energy security and human capital for long-term growth

India economy strong; energy security, jobs key to growth: N Chandrasekaran

India's economy is robust in a world that is uncertain and difficult, and multiple indicators show that the country is in a stable and strong position, Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran said on Monday and highlighted that energy security, advanced manufacturing jobs and investment in human capital are "critical" for sustaining long-term growth. He noted that the Viksit Bharat 2047 vision has percolated across multiple aspects of the country. Delivering on the vision, he said, will require inclusive and sustainable development, built on world-class infrastructure, institutions and intellectual property. "... All three will be critical," he said, addressing the Indian Foundation for Quality Management (IFQM) Symposium 2026. Chandrasekaran -- who was recently handed his third five-year term at the helm as Tata Sons Chairman amid an intense boardroom battle-- further said the Indian economy is doing very well and, over the last several years, has consistently exceeded expectations by