Live
- BJP MLA in MP alleges illegal tapping of aides’ phones
- Mumbai Police team in C'garh to probe death threat to Shah Rukh Khan
- Ten injured as bus hits truck in Tamil Nadu
- Challenging time for us: Trescothick after England’s ODI series loss to WI
- Apple iPhone 15 becomes best-selling smartphone globally in Q3 2024
- Harmanpreet Kaur sole Indian in 50-player shortlist for WBBL Team of the Decade
- Ideology may differ but there should be harmony while expressing opinions: Ajit Pawar
- Fast-moving wildfire in California forces thousands to flee
- South Korea seeks close communication with Trump for deeper economic ties
- Centre completes auction of 8 critical mineral blocks in big step to bolster self-reliance
MCA refutes media reports on clean chit to Byju’s, says probe is still on
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) clarified on Wednesday that it has not given Byju’s a clean chit over financial fraud as the investigation into the matter is still going on.
New Delhi: The Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) clarified on Wednesday that it has not given Byju’s a clean chit over financial fraud as the investigation into the matter is still going on.
“There have been reports claiming that edtech startup Byju's has been cleared of financial fraud in an ongoing investigation by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA). It is categorically clarified that such reports are factually incorrect and misleading,” the Ministry said.
“The proceedings initiated by the MCA under the Companies Act, 2013, are still ongoing and no conclusion should be drawn in this matter at this stage,” the Ministry added.
The beleaguered Byju’s is currently involved in multiple cases in courts as well as in the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT).
The edtech company is trying to raise $200 million in a rights issue but has been restrained from utilising any funds by the NCLT.
Byju's is also exploring out-of-court settlements with some of its creditors. Once valued at $22 billion, the edtech company is now worth zero. Global investment giant Prosus wrote off the value of its shareholding in Byju's, recording a loss of $493 million in its annual report for FY24.
