Thursday, 15 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› A gang rape allegation at Cornell highlights how Title IX guides campus sex assault cases› Ukraine says US helping Russia as missiles strike Kyiv› Sally Rooney's books no longer sold in U.K. over support for banned pro-Palestinian group› Engineering, management courses offer diverse career opportunities, says Expert› Marco Rubio to skip Delhi, visit Mumbai and Jamnagar next week› Who is Dale Smith Jr? Michelle Parker's ex-fiancé arrested for murder after Orlando mom went missing in 2011› U.S. lawmaker concerned over India’s actions to 'purge 130 million people’ from voter rolls› ATC software glitch behind Air India false hijack scare? Probe on› Cardiology dept. in Kozhikode MCH in need of critical care› Pramila Jayapal raises alarm over 13 crore voter roll deletions in India› A gang rape allegation at Cornell highlights how Title IX guides campus sex assault cases› Ukraine says US helping Russia as missiles strike Kyiv› Sally Rooney's books no longer sold in U.K. over support for banned pro-Palestinian group› Engineering, management courses offer diverse career opportunities, says Expert› Marco Rubio to skip Delhi, visit Mumbai and Jamnagar next week› Who is Dale Smith Jr? Michelle Parker's ex-fiancé arrested for murder after Orlando mom went missing in 2011› U.S. lawmaker concerned over India’s actions to 'purge 130 million people’ from voter rolls› ATC software glitch behind Air India false hijack scare? Probe on› Cardiology dept. in Kozhikode MCH in need of critical care› Pramila Jayapal raises alarm over 13 crore voter roll deletions in India
Business

Tata Trusts row: Noel, son Neville Tata move Mumbai courts with caveats

Business Standard ·
Tata Trusts row: Noel, son Neville Tata move Mumbai courts with caveats

Tata Trusts chairman Noel Tata and his son Neville have filed caveats in city courts in the row surrounding Venu Srinivasan and Vijay Singh, sources said on Wednesday.

The caveats filed in the Bombay High Court and also in the Mumbai City Civil Court will ensure that they are heard before the passing of any orders.

Both the father and son moved the courts with their caveats on October 7, as per official records.

Srinivasan and Singh had filed complaints against Noel and Neville Tata with the Maharahstra Charity Commissioner, alleging governance lapses and irregularities at some of the Tata Trusts.

Noel and Neville had earlier filed similar caveats at the charity commissioner's office, according to reports.

The caveat in the Bombay High Court has Noel as the caveator, while Srinivasan has been named as the caveatee.

Singh has been included as an extra party caveatee along with lawyer Darius Khambata and Tata group veteran Bhaskar Bhat.

Noel Tata features as the caveator in the move

Read the full article on Business Standard ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.business-standard.com — the content belongs to Business Standard.

More from Business Standard

See all ›

More in Business

See all ›