Battle at Bombay House
-
Ratan Tata denies plans to immediately quit as Tata Trusts chairman
The septuagenarian interim chairman of Tata Sons says that he was keen to put in a place a succession process that would allow him to leave and a new chairman to come in his place "at the right time"
-
As a minority shareholder, I have been left in the lurch: C Sivasankaran
Serial entrepreneur C Sivasankaran blames a trust deficit post-Ratan Tata's exit as chairman in 2012 for his predicament involving his investment in Tata Teleservices
-
Differed with Ratan Tata on continuing with Nano: Nusli Wadia
The Bombay Dyeing chairman, in his letter to Tata Motors shareholders, said that it was only under Cyrus Mistry that the company chalked out a proper strategy to revive the passenger car business
-
Cyrus wanted a stronger Tata group: Nirmalya Kumar
Fired Tata group top executive Nirmalya Kumar says attempts to put proper governance structures have been thwarted
-
TCS EGM: Mistry ousted from Tata Consultancy Services board
Resolution passed with overwhelming majority even as the meeting saw a vocal minority in support of Mistry
-
'Being sought to be removed since I chose not to follow Tata diktat': Nusli Wadia
In a hard-hitting missive to shareholders of Tata Steel, Wadia points out several differences between Ratan Tata and himself, denies Tata Sons allegations against him, and questions past management decisions
-
The Tata-Mistry battle is not a personalised fight: Abhishek Singhvi
The Ratan Tata-Cyrus Mistry row is an institutional corporate battle says Abhishek Manu Singhvi, counsel for the Tata group
-
The Tata-Mistry civil war and its ramifications for India Inc
At the core of the ongoing boardroom battle at the $103-billion Tata group, one of India's most important corporate institutions, is a serious deficit of trust. How it plays out will have ramifications not just for group companies but also for Corporate India
-
Mistry's presence may lead to fragmentation of Tata Group, Tata Sons says
The $103 billion-conglomerate appealed to shareholders to support the move to remove Mistry from operating companies. Failure to do so will jeopardize the cohesive synergy with which the Tata Group operates, it says
-
Mistry's continued presence on company boards 'disruptive influence': Ratan Tata to shareholders
Mistry strongly refutes Tata Sons version of his removal as chairman
