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Nearly 70,000 Sahara refunds related to people who'd died

Of the 11.78 lakh Sahara investors who were refunded their money, 69,673 related to investors who had died

Sahara will have to sell realty assets to pay off investors

Subrata Roy's group seems to be more about real estate than financial intermediation. To repay its investors in two companies, it will have to sell some of its properties - and quickly

RoC: The dog that did not bark when Sahara came in

Sebi was able to nail Sahara partly due to chance, when Sahara filed a prospectus for a capital market listing. Can regulation be done purely by chance?

Sahara says no benami money; SC talks of 'dubious' affair

Subrata Roy says there is no benami money in his companies. The SC is not so sure. So why not let an independent probe establish the truth?

This man has to return Rs 27,000 crore in 3 months

The Supreme Court order in the case of two Subrata Roy companies contains harsh words and the possibility of civil and criminal actions

Sahara stalemate: Has Supreme Court boxed itself in over jailed Subrata Roy?

The Supreme Court, by keeping Subrata Roy in jail for over a month, appears to be unsure what to do next with its recalcitrant guest

SC vs Sahara: It's time to let Subrata Roy go and arrest his companies instead

With Subrata Roy saying he doesn't have Rs 10,000 crore in order to get bail, and his lawyers alleging the court is biased, the Supreme Court will have to take a final call on how to deal with his recalcitrance

Sahara Capers: Why it's not just about refunding the money, but finding its colour

The Sahara group has offered to pay its dues to Sebi in five instalments, but the court needs to follow the money to its roots.

In Subrata Roy's delusional world, he is the financial messiah of the unwashed masses

The unreal world of Subrata Roy and the Sahara Group was nowhere more evident than in his statements in the Supreme Court yesterday

SC order makes it clear that Sahara companies had phantom investors

The Supreme Court's order makes it clear that two Sahara companies that were ordered to return money to OFCD investors may have largely had fictitious investors