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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
The Gupta family, which owns India’s most widely read daily, challenged the managing director’s petition and the court ruled against it. It is now appealing the verdict in the company tribunal in Delhi.

The succession crisis at the Jagran group looks nowhere close to resolution. Sanjay Gupta, the editor-in-chief of Dainik Jagran, India’s most widely read newspaper, challenged on Saturday an order of the National Company Law Tribunal in Allahabad at the company tribunal in Delhi.
In July, Mahendra Mohan Gupta—the 82-year-old managing director of Jagran Prakashan Ltd, which owns and operates Dainik Jagran—had filed a petition against members of the Gupta family (including Sanjay), which owns Jagran Prakashan, in the company tribunal in Allahabad. Sanjay had challenged the maintainability of a petition filed by his uncle Mahendra in the tribunal. On 4 …
As a confidante of Byju Raveendran and the edtech company’s chief strategy officer, Anita Kishore holds the key to all the murky financial dealings. But, save for the founders ensconced in Dubai, no one has a clue to her whereabouts.
The industry, while wanting to steer clear of the K-12 segment, is not ready to address the elephant in the room.
Is Zee CEO Punit Goenka to blame for what has come to pass or did Sony get cold feet as the deal dragged on?