Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Madhvani group executives meet Modi to discuss investments in India

The meeting focused on the group's plans to invest in India through INSCO

Madhvani group executives meet Modi to discuss investments in India

Madhvani Group executives with Narendra Modi

Executives from the Madhvani Group, including Shrai Madhvani, his wife Aparna Madhvani, and director Nitin Gadhia, met Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at his official residence in New Delhi on Saturday to discuss the group’s proposed investments in India, including the acquisition of Hindustan National Glass Ltd (HNGIL).

The meeting focused on the group's plans to invest in India through INSCO, which is seeking to acquire HNGIL, the country’s largest container glass manufacturer. The acquisition is currently awaiting approval from the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), following key rulings by the Supreme Court of India on January 29 and May 16, 2025.


On the same day, the Committee of Creditors, led by the State Bank of India, approved INSCO’s resolution plan with 96.14% voting in favour.

Prime Minister Modi welcomed the proposed investment, highlighting its potential to generate employment and contribute to India’s economic development.

During the meeting, Madhvani presented Modi with Tide of Fortune, a book written by his late father, Manubhai Madhvani, and Flowers from the Bhagavad Gita, authored by his brother, Kamlesh Madhvani. Aparna Madhvani also shared two poems she had written for the Prime Minister as a personal tribute.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

AI in banks

Banks are increasing their use of AI while becoming more dependent on a small group of technology providers

iStock

Why Moody's is warning banks not to become too dependent on AI giants

  • More than 75 per cent of City firms already use AI, according to a UK Treasury select committee report.
  • Moody's warns that an outage at one major AI provider could potentially affect banks and other sectors at the same time.
  • Banks could also face higher AI costs, data risks and faster movement of customer deposits between accounts.

Banks are rushing to bring artificial intelligence into everything from customer service to credit decisions, but Moody's is warning that the technology could create a new weakness for the financial system: too much dependence on too few technology companies.

The rating agency says the growing use of AI by banks and insurers could eventually reduce costs and increase revenues. But as financial firms adopt similar systems, they are also becoming increasingly reliant on a relatively small group of companies providing AI models and cloud computing infrastructure.

Keep ReadingShow less