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In a recent judgement1, the Supreme Court ("SC") emphasised on the importance of protecting foreign investments while upholding the rule of law which states that a person is innocent until proven guilty.

The gargantuan changes occurred in the pretext of COVID-19 reiterated the need for harmonization of regimes with commercial realities of a sinking global economy.

Scams relating to public procurement and government approvals have generally entailed key individuals exercising discretion in favour of a (generally) undeserving party against a more deserving party.

In the intricate landscape of India's labor laws, a rising tide of reforms is reshaping the regulatory framework, aiming to bolster the ease of doing business and foster economic growth.

The webinar, ‘Investing in India – Equity Capital Markets, hosted by Khaitan & Co, provided foreign investors and their advisors a practical and strategic overview of India's equity capital markets from a foreign investor's perspective, covering investment routes, regulatory frameworks, tax considerations, and recent reforms.

The Reserve Bank of India has proposed a comprehensive overhaul of India's foreign investment regulatory framework through the draft Foreign Exchange Management (Foreign Investment) Rules, 2026. This fundamental restructuring shifts from an investor-centric to an investee-centric classification system, introduces clarified definitions of foreign controlled entities, and eliminates differential compliance regimes that previously varied based on investor and investee characteristics.

India is the third largest economy in the world – and stability coupled with consistent growth of such a large contributor to the global economy is not an easy task.

India's e-commerce sector has become a pivotal contributor to economic growth, driven by a growing consumer base and widespread digital adoption. The sector offers significant opportunities for investors,

The World Bank's annual ranking for ease of doing business brought a joy to the Indian Government when India was recognized to be amongst the top 100 countries.

The Government of India has changed its foreign direct investment policy ("FDI Policy") pursuant to a Press Note No. 3 (2020 Series) dated April 17, 2020, (the "Press Note").

Brief highlights of the opening up of the Indian railway infrastructure sector for foreign direct investments.

The Union Cabinet, on January 10, 2018, approved certain key amendments to the Consolidated FDI Policy Circular of 2017 (the "FDI Policy").

India's 2017-18 Union Budget provides impetus for an economic recovery after demonetisation.

The Union Cabinet on 31 August 2016 has approved the scheme for grant of Permanent Residency Status to foreign investors subject to the relevant conditions as specified in the FDI Policy notified by the Government from time to time.

Managing foreign investment has always been a balancing act for India, as it seeks to encourage capital inflows on the one hand while protecting national interest on the other.

Earlier this year, the Insurance Laws (Amendment) Act,2015 ("Insurance Amendment Act") amended the Insurance Act...

The Union cabinet has approved1 major amendments in the FDI policy on 10 January 2018 which have been introduced with the intention of liberalizing and simplifying the extant policy on FDI...