Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Mallya's plea challenging confiscation of properties to be heard on Friday

India's Supreme Court on Monday(29) agreed to hear the plea of fugitive economic offender Vijay Mallya challenging the confiscation of properties belonging to the companies owned by him and his family members.

A bench headed by chief justice Ranjan Gogoi took note of the submission of FS Nariman, appearing for Mallya, that the fresh plea be heard along with the pending one on the legality of the law and the action to confiscate the properties.


The senior lawyer sought adjournment of hearing on the petition questioning the confiscation of properties.

The bench has now posted the matter for hearing on August 2.

Mallya, who is currently in the UK, has been charged by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) of defaultin2g on bank loans to the tune of Rs 9,000 crore (£1 billion). He is also facing an extradition trial in UK.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Microsoft

Microsoft's exit from Nscale's planned Loughton data centre puts a flagship UK AI infrastructure project under pressure

Getty Images

Microsoft abandons UK AI data centre as power shortages threaten plans

  • Microsoft has terminated its agreement to use Nscale's planned AI data centre in Loughton, Essex.
  • Power supply constraints are expected to delay the facility, which was due to open next year.
  • Nscale has lost its only publicly announced customer for the project, putting its UK expansion plans under scrutiny.

Microsoft has abandoned a major UK artificial intelligence (AI) data centre project after concerns over power supply delays, dealing a setback to Britain's ambitions to expand domestic AI infrastructure.

The facility, planned by British company Nscale in Loughton, Essex, was announced in 2025 and promoted by ministers as the country's largest sovereign AI data centre. Microsoft was expected to be its anchor tenant, but has now told Nscale it is terminating its agreement, according to media reports.

Keep ReadingShow less