A Singapore court sentenced Byju’s founder Byju Raveendran to six months’ imprisonment for contempt over alleged non-compliance with disclosure orders, while directing payment of legal costs and ownership documents, though Raveendran denied wrongdoing, described the ruling as procedural and announced plans to appeal against it.
The Supreme Court recorded Aakash Educational Services Ltd’s undertaking to secure 25.7% stake held by Byju’s parent company till NCLAT decides the dispute. The top court also granted time to Think & Learn Pvt Ltd to subscribe to the second tranche of the Rs 240 crore rights issue.
Supreme Court rejects BCCI and Riju Raveendran’s challenge to NCLAT ruling on Byju’s insolvency case. KK Venugopal slams the dismissal mid-argument as “arbitrary.”
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) directed the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) to submit its application for settling the dispute with Byju’s and withdrawing the insolvency plea against Think & Learn Private Limited before the company’s Committee of Creditors (CoC).
Today, On 6th September, The Supreme Court agreed to hear a plea about insolvency proceedings against ed-tech company Byju’s. This case involves the company’s financial challenges and its settlement of dues with the BCCI. Both parties are seeking an expedited hearing, and the court has stayed a previous NCLAT judgment concerning the case. The case revolves around a sponsorship agreement default with the BCCI.
