Eight Years On, President Reopens Tata Housing Probe
A whistleblower’s complaint over a Tata Group housing project in Haryana, pending since 2016, has been reopened after the President […]
A whistleblower’s complaint over a Tata Group housing project in Haryana, pending since 2016, has been reopened after the President […]
One of the key issues being agitated by protestors led by farmer unions at the borders of New Delhi concerns a provision in the Central government’s new farm laws that allows disputes over farming contracts to be adjudicated only by the government bureaucracy, with no provision to approach the courts. An example of what a bureaucratic inquiry can look like is provided by the case of the “New Haven” apartment complex in Bahadurgarh, Haryana.
A court in Haryana has ordered summons through arrest warrants of two employees of Tata Housing Development Company in a case involving whistleblower Nityanand Sinha.
Even as Tata Housing executives are doing the rounds of courts and government offices on claims of irregularities by whistleblower Nityanand Sinha, an inquiry based on his allegations remains stalled due to non-cooperation by company.
Two of the Tata Group’s Housing Projects Are Mired in Controversy. The Tata Group, which claims to be among India’s most prestigious and ethical corporate conglomerates, has become embroiled in controversies relating to two housing projects. The projects being set up by Tata Value Homes and Tata Housing in north India diminish the group’s claim to the moral high ground.