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    LPG subsidy: Aadhaar biometric authentication mandatory for subsidised refills from Oct 1
    RBI orders removal of Maharashtra minister Babasaheb Patil, 7 others as directors of Latur DCC Bank
    US tariffs on Indian goods: A Chronology
    Graft case: Kerl BJP chief alleges 'fixed match' between Congress, CPM
    India's FTAs opening new career opportunities for youth: PM Modi
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    IDFC FIRST Bank introduces Zero Forex Markup across all its Credit Cards, existing and new.
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    OnEMI Technology Solutions Limited’s Board Approves Fundraise of approximately ₹832 Crore through a Preferential Issue of Securities
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    Protean launches next-generation KYC Onboarding & Reporting Solution at Global Fintech Fest 2026
    Japan's central bank raises benchmark interest rate to 1.25 pc, highest in 31 years
    Net direct tax collection rises 13 pc to Rs 12.12 lakh cr till Sept 17 on higher advance tax mop-up
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September 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Biometric Aadhaar authentication becomes essential for domestic LPG consumers seeking regulated subsidised refill bookings, while market-price supply remains available.
Biometric Aadhaar authentication is required from October 1 for domestic LPG consumers to book subsidised refills at the regulated retail selling price. Authentication can be completed through delivery personnel, distributor showrooms or designated mobile applications. Consumers unwilling or unable to authenticate may obtain LPG at the applicable market price without subsidy after registering their choice through specified digital channels. The framework distinguishes subsidised LPG linked to Aadhaar-authenticated consumers from market-priced LPG and seeks targeted subsidy delivery, reduced leakage, and prevention of diversion, duplicate connections and ineligible access.
September 19, 2026
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Cooperative bank director tenure limits require disqualification and removal when service exceeds the statutory maximum period.
Directors of District Central Cooperative Banks and Central Cooperative Banks are subject to a maximum 10-year tenure under the Banking Regulation Act, 1949, as amended by the Banking Laws (Amendment) Act, 2025. RBI directed removal of a director ineligible to continue under section 10A(2A)(i), read with section 56, following concerns that directors of Latur District Central Cooperative Bank had exceeded the permitted tenure.
September 19, 2026
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Tariff treatment of Indian exports shifted from reciprocal duties to targeted trade measures, sectoral duties, and specified exemptions.
Upon expiry of the temporary global measure, an India-targeted 10 per cent Section 301 tariff, linked to forced-labour concerns, replaced it; the effective charge for most covered exports remained MFN duty plus 10 per cent. The current regime applies the Section 301 tariff to Indian exports except specified goods, with separate sectoral duties on steel, aluminium and auto components. Smartphones, medicines and energy products are exempt.
September 19, 2026
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PMLA-based FIR request over alleged consultancy payments remains under legal examination amid criticism of non-registration.
Enforcement Directorate sought registration of an FIR concerning alleged fraudulent payments by Cochin Minerals and Rutile Ltd to Exalogic Solutions, represented as IT consultancy fees. The request relied on evidence gathered through investigation and searches under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act. Registration remained under consideration after receipt of the Advocate General's legal opinion, with the Home Department examining the matter.
September 19, 2026
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Free trade agreements expand market access, entrepreneurial partnerships and youth career opportunities alongside public-sector recruitment and development participation.
Free Trade Agreements are presented as mechanisms for expanding cross-border partnerships, market access for entrepreneurs, and career opportunities for young persons. Youth employment is also linked to the expansion of the startup ecosystem beyond major cities and to public-sector recruitment through Rozgar Melas. Newly selected candidates are to join central government ministries, departments and organisations. Public service is framed around citizen-centred administration and decisions supporting a developed and self-reliant India.
September 19, 2026
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AI governance for regulated financial services enables natural-language automation while preserving enterprise security, auditability, control, and scalable deployment.
Assist-Edge enables teams to describe intended processes in natural language and use AI to create, modify, and enhance executable workflows. Working with reusable AI agents and workflows, it supports discovery, customisation, deployment, and scaling of enterprise automation. For banking, financial services, and insurance operations, its use is positioned alongside security, governance, auditability, and control, supporting governed adoption of scalable AI capabilities and movement from isolated experimentation to enterprise-wide intelligent automation.
September 19, 2026
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Recurring token reward distributions connect eligible holdings, platform activity, and partner participation through hourly settlement cycles.
BC Engine permits eligible $BC holdings to participate in hourly settlement rounds distributing BCD rewards. Participants can monitor active balances, cumulative rewards, unclaimed BCD, and settlement history through the Engine interface. Settlement amounts vary with ecosystem activity, while the mechanism links platform activity, token utility, user participation, and commercial partners through repeated value distribution rather than one-time promotional incentives.
September 19, 2026
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Asset monetisation of surplus public land and buildings is accelerated through transparent, value-oriented processes and stakeholder coordination.
NLMC's Board recommended monetisation proposals involving surplus land and building assets valued at over Rs. 5,000 crore. Monetisation is facilitated through asset identification, due diligence, valuation and appropriate process structuring, with emphasis on transparency, efficiency and value realisation. Sustained coordination with asset-owning entities is intended to expedite implementation and support timely, commercially appropriate monetisation of underutilised public assets.
September 19, 2026
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Zero forex markup on credit cards applies automatically to international transactions without conditions while preserving applicable rewards.
Zero Forex Markup applies automatically to international transactions made through all existing and new credit cards, without a new-card application, upgrade, spending threshold or other stated condition. International card spends do not attract forex markup charges. Reward Points or Cashback, where applicable to the relevant card, continue on international transactions. Existing credit cards may be used for overseas and cross-border payments without requiring a separate forex card solely to avoid such charges.
September 18, 2026
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Foreign exchange reserve valuation reflects currency movements as foreign currency assets and gold holdings decline.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined to USD 780.782 billion for the week ended September 11, driven by reductions in foreign currency assets and gold holdings. Foreign currency assets fell to USD 645.796 billion, with their dollar value reflecting movements in reserve currencies against the US dollar. Gold reserves also declined, while Special Drawing Rights increased to USD 18.845 billion. The reserve position with the IMF stood at USD 4.916 billion.
September 18, 2026
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Bulk sugar stockholding limits now allow expanded inventories only where additional supplies derive from designated import channels.
Bulk sugar consumers using more than 10 tonnes monthly as a raw material may hold up to 30 days' requirement instead of 15 days. Holdings above 15 days must consist exclusively of sugar imported under the Tariff Rate Quota or Advance Authorisation Scheme; sugar obtained from the open market remains restricted to 15 days' consumption. Bulk consumers must declare and disclose their sugar inventories every Friday through the food ministry's online portal.
September 18, 2026
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Trade facilitation and digitalisation support regional economic cooperation through simpler customs procedures, paperless exchange, resilient supply chains, and MSME access.
Priority measures included expanded intra-SCO trade, lower trade costs, resilient and diversified supply chains, trusted multimodal connectivity, greater market access, simplified customs processes, paperless trade and electronic document exchange. Digital and cross-border payments and accessible trade finance were identified to enable MSMEs and start-ups to participate in trade and value chains. Ministers agreed an Action Plan for 2026-2030 for further approval and approved regulations for a special working group on creative-economy development.
September 18, 2026
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Customs cooperation and trade facilitation advance electronic origin verification, pre-arrival information exchange, and safeguards against preferential trade misuse.
Customs cooperation and trade facilitation measures included pre-arrival information exchange, electronic verification of Certificates of Origin, and Customs automation and digitalisation. These measures are directed at facilitating legitimate trade while ensuring compliance with applicable rules and preventing misuse of preferential trade arrangements. Rail and road connectivity, freight movement, Integrated Check Posts and land-port infrastructure were reviewed to improve infrastructure utilisation and address operational bottlenecks affecting bilateral and transit trade.
September 18, 2026
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Preferential equity issuance approved to strengthen capital, support digital lending expansion, and fund subsidiary operations subject to required approvals.
OnEMI Technology Solutions Limited has approved a preferential issue of equity shares to identified investors, subject to shareholder and requisite regulatory and statutory approvals. The issuance is proposed under the Companies Act, 2013, the SEBI capital-issue and disclosure framework, other applicable SEBI regulations, and applicable law. Seventy-five per cent of the additional capital raised is proposed for infusion into its wholly owned subsidiary to support lending, technology, digital capabilities and product expansion, while the remaining twenty-five per cent is proposed for general corporate purposes.
September 18, 2026
Show AI Summary
Fraudulent input tax credit claims through bogus invoices prompted arrest over alleged invoicing without actual supply of goods.
Alleged fraudulent availment, utilisation and passing on of inadmissible input tax credit involved invoices from purported suppliers found to be non-existent, non-functional, suspended or cancelled. Input tax credit was allegedly claimed without actual receipt of goods and passed on through invoices unsupported by corresponding supplies. Following investigation and recorded statements, the proprietor of an iron and steel trading firm was arrested under statutory arrest powers, while further investigation remains in progress.
September 18, 2026
Show AI Summary
Direct tax collections: stronger advance tax payments support growth in corporate, non-corporate, and securities transaction tax receipts.
Direct tax collections grew through September 17, supported principally by increased advance tax payments from corporate and non-corporate taxpayers. Gross collections exceeded Rs 14.32 lakh crore, while net collections, after refunds, exceeded Rs 12.12 lakh crore. Corporate tax collections grew more strongly than non-corporate tax collections, and Securities Transactions Tax receipts recorded significant growth. The trend indicated broad-based tax buoyancy, supported by underlying economic activity, taxpayer confidence and business performance.
September 18, 2026
Show AI Summary
Reusable consent-based KYC enables integrated onboarding, reporting, record updates and periodic re-verification for regulated financial institutions.
Central KYC-based onboarding enables regulated financial institutions to reuse a customer's existing verified identity record through the Central KYC Registry with customer consent. The integrated solution supports onboarding, KYC reporting, unsolicited notifications and re-KYC. It retrieves consented KYC records through CKYC APIs, uses facial matching or video-based customer identification for authentication, and applies AI-based duplicate detection. Reporting automates validation, image correction and real-time registry submission, while record updates and simplified periodic re-verification support the currency of institutional KYC information.
September 18, 2026
Show AI Summary
Benchmark interest rate normalisation raises borrowing costs while monetary policy monitors inflation, wage growth, currency risks, and economic recovery.
The Bank of Japan increased the uncollateralised overnight call rate from 1.0 per cent to 1.25 per cent, advancing monetary-policy normalisation after a prolonged period of near-zero or negative rates. The increase was assessed against gradual economic recovery, inflation near its target, wage growth, currency fluctuations, elevated crude oil prices, and external risks. Further tightening remains contingent on stable price increases, wage developments, and monitoring of other risks.
September 18, 2026
Show AI Summary
Direct tax collections reflect stronger advance tax payments, alongside increased corporate tax, securities transaction tax, and refund issuance.
Net direct-tax collections exceeded Rs 12.12 lakh crore through 17 September, reflecting 13 per cent growth following increased advance-tax receipts. Gross direct-tax collections exceeded Rs 14.32 lakh crore, while refunds exceeded Rs 2.20 lakh crore. Corporate-tax and non-corporate tax collections increased, as did Securities Transaction Tax collections. Advance-tax receipts exceeded Rs 5.22 lakh crore, comprising increased corporate advance tax and non-corporate advance tax payments.
September 18, 2026
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Upper-layer NBFC listing compliance sharpens corporate governance conflict over public accountability, shareholder liquidity, and preservation of private ownership.
Tata Sons' status as an upper-layer non-banking financial company has brought its proposed public listing into focus after the Reserve Bank of India rejected its application to voluntarily surrender core investment company registration. Tata Sons is required to take steps to comply with the enhanced regulatory framework applicable to upper-layer NBFCs, which includes stock-market listing. Classified in 2022, Tata Sons did not meet the original listing deadline and had pursued deregistration after repaying debt.

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News and Press Release

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India invites comments from the public on the Regulations notified under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016

May 5, 2020

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Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India

No. IBBI/PR/2020/07

4th May, 2020

PRESS RELEASE

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India invites comments from the public on the Regulations notified under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016.

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (Code) is a modern economic legislation. Section 240 of the Code empowers the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) to make regulations subject to the conditions that the regulations: (a) carry out the provisions of the Code, (b) are consistent with the Code and the rules made thereunder; (c) are made by a notification published in the official gazette; and (d) are laid, as soon as possible, on the floor of each House of the Parliament for 30 days.

1. The IBBI has evolved a transparent and consultative process to make regulations. It has been the endeavour of the IBBI to effectively engage stakeholders in the regulation making process. The process generally starts with a working group making draft regulations. The IBBI puts these draft regulations out in public domain seeking comments thereon. It holds a few round tables to discuss draft regulations with the stakeholders. It takes advice of its Advisory Committees. The process culminates with the Governing Board of the IBBI finalizing the regulations and the IBBI notifies them thereafter. This process endeavours to factor in ground realities, secures ownership of regulations and makes regulations robust and precise, relevant to the time and for the purpose.

2. Public consultation enables collective choice and hence plays an important role in the evolution of the regulatory framework. The participation of the public, particularly the stakeholders and the regulated, in the regulatory process ensures that the regulations are informed by the legitimate needs of those interested in and affected by regulations.

3. Usually, a regulator prepares draft regulations and presents these to the stakeholders to revalidate its understanding of the issue the said regulations seek to address, and the appropriateness of such regulations to address the issue. Based on the inputs from the stakeholders, the regulator finalizes the regulations with modifications, as may be warranted. The IBBI has been essentially following this approach and will continue to do so.

4. Despite the best of efforts and intentions, a regulator may not always have the understanding of the ground realities, as much and as early as the stakeholders and the  regulated may have, particularly in a dynamic environment. The stakeholders could, therefore, play a more active role in making regulations. They may contemplate, at leisure, the important issues in the extant regulatory framework that hinder transactions and offer alternate solutions to address them, in addition to responding urgently to draft regulations proposed by the regulator. This is akin to crowdsourcing of ideas. This would enable every idea to reach the regulator. Consequently, the universe of ideas available with the regulator would be much larger and the possibility of a more conducive regulatory framework much higher.

5. Keeping in view of the above, the IBBI invites comments from the public, including the stakeholders and the regulated, on the regulations already notified under the Code. The comments received between 13th April, 2020 and 31st December, 2020 shall be processed together and following the due process, regulations will be modified to the extent considered necessary. It will be the endeavor of the IBBI to notify modified regulations by 31st March, 2021 and bring them into force on 1st April, 2021.

6. It is clarified that this is in addition to the extant approach of inviting public comments on draft regulations before notifying them.

7. For providing comments, please follow the process as under:

i. Visit IBBI’s website, www.ibbi.gov.in;

ii. Select “Public Comments”;

iii. From the drop-down menu, select “comments on regulations”;

iv. Provide your Name, and Email ID;

v. Select the stakeholder category, namely,-

a. Corporate Debtor;

b. Creditor to a Corporate Debtor;

c. Insolvency Professional;

d. Insolvency Professional Agency;

e. Insolvency Professional Entity;

f. Personal Guarantor to a Corporate Debtor;

g. Proprietorship firms;

h. Partnership firms;

i. Academics;

j. Investors;

k. Others.

8. Select the regulations, you wish to make a comment upon, from the dropdown menu, as under:

a. IBBI (Model Bye-Laws and Governing Board of Insolvency Professional Agencies) Regulations, 2016;

b. IBBI (Insolvency Professional Agencies) Regulations, 2016;

c. IBBI (Insolvency Professionals) Regulations, 2016;

d. IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations, 2016;

e. IBBI (Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2016;

f. IBBI (Information Utilities) Regulations, 2017;

g. IBBI (Fast Track Insolvency Resolution for Corporate Persons) Regulations, 2017;

h. IBBI (Inspections and Investigations) Regulations, 2017;

i. IBBI (Voluntary Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2017;

j. IBBI (Mechanism for Issuing Regulations) Regulations, 2018;

k. IBBI (Insolvency Resolution Process for Personal Guarantors to Corporate Debtors) Regulations, 2019;

l. IBBI (Bankruptcy Process for Personal Guarantors to Corporate Debtors) Regulations, 2019

Kindly note that the selected regulations can be found by clicking the pdf icon right next to the “select regulations” option.

9. Select the kind of comments you wish to make, namely,

a. General Comments; or

b. Specific Comments.

10. If you have selected “General Comments”, please select one of the following options:

a. Inconsistency, if any, between the provisions within any regulations (intraregulations);

b. Inconsistency, if any, between the provisions in different regulations (interregulations);

c. Inconsistency, if any, between the provisions in any regulations with those in the rules;

d. Inconsistency, if any, between the provisions in any regulations with those in the Code;

e. Inconsistency, if any, between the provisions in any regulations with those in any other law;

f. Any difficulty in implementation of any of the provisions in any regulations;

g. Any provision that should have been provided in any regulations, but has not been provided;

h. Any provision that has been provided in any regulations, but should not have been provided.

And then write comments in the “Write Comment” box.

11. If you have selected “Specific Comments”, please select regulation number and then sub-regulation number, and write comments in the “Write Comment” box, under the selected regulation / sub-regulation number.

12. You can make comments on more than one regulation, or more than one regulation / sub regulation number, by clicking on more comments and repeating the process outlined above from point 8 onwards.

13. Click ‘Submit’, after entering the image text in the box provided on the portal, if you have no more comments to make.

Illustration

14. If you are a creditor to a corporate debtor and wish to make a specific comment on sub-regulation (1) of regulation (6) relating to eligibility for appointment of Liquidator as specified in the IBBI (Voluntary Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2017. The steps that you need to follow are:

i. Visit IBBI’s website, www.ibbi.gov.in;

ii. Select “Public Comments”;

iii. From the drop-down menu, select “comments on regulations”;

iv. Provide your Name and Email ID;

v. Select the stakeholder category, which in this case is “Creditor to a Corporate Debtor”;

vi. Select the regulations, which in this case is “IBBI (Voluntary Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2017”;

vii. Select “Specific Comments”;

viii. Select the regulation / sub-regulation number, which in this case is “Regulation (6)” and “Sub Regulation (1)”;

ix. Write your comments in the box “Write Comment”;

x. If you wish to give a comment on another regulations, or another regulation number of the same regulations, repeat the process from ‘vi.’ onwards by clicking the icon “More Comments”;

xi. Click ‘Submit’, after entering the image text in the box provided on the portal and after you have given all your comments.

 

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Acts Income Tax