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The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) filed a first information report (FIR) on 2026-08-31 naming Subhash Chandra as accused number 1 in an alleged ₹1,322 crore fraud involving LIC Housing Finance Ltd (LICHFL), with charges of criminal conspiracy, cheating, and criminal breach of trust. [1]
At the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) registered a case against Subhash Chandra, chairman of the Essel Group, his directed companies (2026-08-31) for allegedly causing a wrongful loss of over ₹1,322 crore to LIC Housing Finance (LICHFL). The case was based on misrepresentation of facts. [2] LICHFL alleges that a second loan facility of ₹480 crore was granted to Digital Subscriber Management and Consultancy Services Pvt Ltd and Spirit Infrapower and Multiventures Pvt Ltd (co-borrower) under an rental securitisation scheme, based on a Charlotte balance certificate submitted by Chandra on 2018-07-06 stating his net worth of ₹40,562 crore as of that date. [3][5][7] In the course of the insolvency proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, Subhash Chandra has denied having the net worth stated in the certificates that he submitted to LICHFL to secure the loans, with the complaint citing that he had no more than ₹40,000 crore net worth in 2017-18. [4]
On 2026-08-25, the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) cleared a repayment plan requiring Subhas Chandra to pay ₹6.25 crore to settle his individual personal guarantor liability; the total admitted claim against corporate debts at the time was ₹22,006.57 crore. [6]La Oficina Central de Investigación (CBI) presentó un informe de primera información (FIR) el 31 de agosto de 2026 nombrando a Subhash Chandra como acusado número 1 en un presunto fraude de ₹1,322 millones de rupias que involucra a LIC Housing Finance Ltd (LICHFL), con cargos de conspiración criminal, engaño y abuso de confianza criminal. [1]
La Oficina Central de Investigación (CBI) registró un caso contra Subhash Chandra, presidente del Grupo Essel, y sus empresas dirigidas (31 de agosto de 2026) por presuntamente causar una pérdida indebida de más de ₹1,322 millones de rupias a LIC Housing Finance (LICHFL). El caso se basó en una tergiversación de los hechos. [2] LICHFL alega que un segundo préstamo de ₹480 millones de rupias fue otorgado a Digital Subscriber Management and Consultancy Services Pvt Ltd y Spirit Infrapower and Multiventures Pvt Ltd (codeudor) bajo un esquema de titulización de alquileres, basado en un certificado de balance presentado por Chandra el 6 de julio de 2018 que declaraba su patrimonio neto de ₹40,562 millones de rupias a esa fecha. [3][5][7] En el curso de los procedimientos de insolvencia bajo el Código de Insolvencia y Quiebras, Subhash Chandra ha negado tener el patrimonio neto declarado en los certificados que presentó a LICHFL para garantizar los préstamos, y la denuncia cita que no tenía más de ₹40,000 millones de rupias de patrimonio neto en 2017-18. [4]
El 25 de agosto de 2026, el Tribunal Nacional de Derecho de Sociedades (NCLT) aprobó un plan de pago que requiere que Subhash Chandra pague ₹6.25 millones de rupias para liquidar su responsabilidad individual como garante personal; el reclamo total admitido contra deudas corporativas en ese momento era de ₹22,006.57 millones de rupias. [6]
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The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) filed a first information report (FIR) on 2026-08-31 naming Subhash Chandra as accused number 1 in an alleged ₹1,322 crore fraud involving LIC Housing Finance Ltd (LICHFL), with charges of criminal conspiracy, cheating, and criminal breach of trust. · Hindustan Times
At the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) registered a case against Subhash Chandra, chairman of the Essel Group, his directed companies (2026-08-31) for allegedly causing a wrongful loss of over ₹1,322 crore to LIC Housing Finance (LICHFL). The case was based on misrepresentation of facts. · The HinduIndia
In a complaint to the CBI, LICHFL alleges that a loan facility of ₹500 crore was extended to Vasant Sagar Properties Pvt Ltd and Pan India Infra Projects Pvt Ltd (co-borrower) based on a net worth certificate submitted by Subhash Chandra in 2018 certifying his net worth as ₹59,113 crore as of 2017-03-31. · Hindustan Times
In the course of the insolvency proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, Subhash Chandra has denied having the net worth stated in the certificates that he submitted to LICHFL to secure the loans, with the complaint citing that he had no more than ₹40,000 crore net worth in 2017-18. · Hindustan Times
LICHFL alleges that a second loan facility of ₹480 crore was granted to Digital Subscriber Management and Consultancy Services Pvt Ltd and Spirit Infrapower and Multiventures Pvt Ltd (co-borrower) under an rental securitisation scheme, based on a Charlotte balance certificate submitted by Chandra on 2018-07-06 stating his net worth of ₹40,562 crore as of that date. · Hindustan Times
On 2026-08-25, the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) cleared a repayment plan requiring Subhas Chandra to pay ₹6.25 crore to settle his individual personal guarantor liability; the total admitted claim against corporate debts at the time was ₹22,006.57 crore. · The HinduIndia
The FIR alleged that the ₹500 crore loan was sanctioned to Vasant Sagar Properties based on a Net Worth Certificate submitted by Subhas Chandra declaring his net worth to be ₹59,113.21 crore as of March 31, 2017, and a later certificate dated July 6, 2018 certified his net worth at ₹40,562 crore. · The HinduIndia
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