Maheshwari & Co. Advocates & Legal Consultants

Today, the world has become a global village, at least in the economic sense.  In this increasingly interconnected global economy, corporate distress rarely respects national borders. It is not unknown that every country has multinational enterprises that are operating across various jurisdictions, which inevitably requires that there should be an insolvency regime that cooperates internationally so that there can be preservation of the value of the assets and at the same time there is equitable treatment of the creditor, thereby leading to efficient resolution of cross-border insolvency.

A tragic incident recently occurred where an Air India Flight 171, a Boeing 787 Dreamliner, after just taking off from Ahmedabad got crashed within a few minutes. In accordance with the Data from the Airport Authority, the last recorded altitude of the plane was at 625 feet off the ground, just immediately after takeoff. It flew just 2 km more.

On May 8, 2025, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) issued a very significant notification in respect of the regulatory framework governing Foreign Portfolio Investor (FPI) investment in India's corporate debt market. In removing the short-term investment limit, and the concentration limit, for FPIs investing in India via the general route, the RBI is signaling its commitment to develop a more transparent, liquid, and internationally competitive bond market.[1] This is part of a series of steps that would foster foreign capital inflows, enhance domestic financial market depth, and bring India's regulatory framework in line with international best practices.

Abstract The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) and the Draft DPDP Rules, 2025 are a milestone piece of legislation in India's data protection landscape. The Act prescribes a clear legislative framework for the processing, storing, sharing, and collecting of personal data, to enable digital privacy.

In an era where information dissemination occurs in milliseconds, the concept of privacy seems to be a dream.

India's independence in 1947 was accompanied by the tragic partition, which led to large-scale violence, displacement, and loss of life.

The Indian corporate environment is characterized by its volatile mix of opportunities, aspiration and complex regulatory frameworks especially with the country's emerging status as one of the largest markets globally.