- No compromise on devotees' safety: CM Yogi Adityanath directs officials to ensure elaborate Chhath arrangements
- BJD’s student wing accuses CM of favouring ABVP
- Sridhar Babu rolls out red carpet for global investors
- Social justice must translate into equal opportunities: Ponnam
- Bhatti defends Bharat Summit, hits out at critics
- Democratic values, economic inequalities will be in focus
- U-19 girl cricketer dies by suicide over alleged harassment
- 10.22 lakh to vote in Chittoor panchayat elections
Srinivasan, Singh hit back at Khambata over Tata Sons board decisions
In Short
Tata Trusts Vice-Chairmen Venu Srinivasan and Vijay Singh have issued a strong rebuttal to trustee Darius Khambata's criticism of Tata Sons board decisions, highlighting deep internal divisions over the company's proposed listing, RBI norms, and leadership tenure.

Srinivasan, Singh hit back at Khambata over Tata Sons board decisions
Tata Trusts Vice-Chairmen Venu Srinivasan and Vijay Singh have launched a strong rebuttal to fellow trustee Darius Khambata's criticism of the Tata Sons board's September 17 decisions, accusing him of presenting an incomplete account of the dispute and questioning whether his opposition to listing the group holding company is driven by the interests of the Tata institutions or the desire to preserve control in the hands of the Trusts' present leadership.
In a five-page letter dated November 11, the two trustees challenged Khambata's arguments on the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) regulatory position, the proposed listing of Tata Sons, the fiduciary responsibilities of Trust nominees and the circumstances surrounding the reappointment of Chairman N Chandrasekaran.
They also questioned Khambata's account of the events leading to the September board meeting, asking why he had not objected when an earlier unanimous decision to renew Chandrasekaran's tenure was allowed to remain unresolved for seven months.
The unusually direct exchange exposes the depth of divisions within the Tata Trusts, which collectively hold about 66 per cent of Tata Sons, the holding company of the USD 277 billion conglomerate. At stake is not merely whether Tata Sons should remain privately held, but also the balance of authority between its controlling charitable shareholders and the company's board.
The latest exchange comes against the backdrop of an increasingly bitter power struggle within the Tata Trusts, which collectively control about 66 per cent of Tata Sons.
Chhath Puja begins with 'Nahay Khay'; devotees prepare for four-day festival
Hina Khan: Life is too short to hold grudges, too beautiful to be stuck in the past
Today is World Diabetes Day: Early action begins with healthy eating
From dullness to hair fall: Understanding the impact of pollution on your hair
Bharat Summit showcases TG’s potential to world: CM Revanth
EC identifies over 2.63 cr eligible voters in TG
Tackling El Nino impacts: Telangana govt eyes Israel model to conserve water
Can the proposed special Parl session on women’s quota yield results?
Sam Uncle: A ‘Naraz Phupha’ in the Congress Parivar?
Today is Jawaharlal Nehru’s birth anniversary: Nehru built the house before critics judged the furniture

