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<h1>Reviving Sick Industrial Companies: Key Steps and Challenges Under the Companies Act, 1956</h1> The document discusses the revival and restructuring of sick industrial companies under the Companies Act, 1956. It highlights the importance of reviving companies to avoid closure, which can lead to unemployment, loss of state revenue, and scarcity of goods. Causes of industrial sickness include management inefficiencies, lack of funds, technological obsolescence, and external economic factors. The process for preparing a revival scheme, which involves the company's board making a reference to the Tribunal. The Tribunal can order financial reconstruction, management changes, or amalgamation. If revival is deemed unfeasible, the Tribunal may order winding up, appointing a liquidator and potentially selling assets. Penalties are prescribed for violations of Tribunal orders, and asset disposal is restricted during inquiries.