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Learn more. Facebook Linked In Gift Expand Tata Trusts Chairman Noel Tata Photographer: Kanishka Sonthalia/Bloomberg Facebook Linked In Gift Gift this article Contact us: Provide news feedback or report an error Confidential tip? Send a tip to our reporters Site feedback: Take our Survey New Window Facebook Linked In Gift By Saikat Das, Anto Antony, Sanjai P R, and Satviki Sanjay September 13, 2026 at 4:02 PM UTCBookmark Save The Indian banking regulator’s refusal to exempt Tata Sons Pvt. from a public listing of Tata Sons, was caught off guard by the Reserve Bank of India’s decision to quash the group’s hopes of avoiding an IPO, said people familiar with the matter. His aides are now evaluating a myriad of options to fight the decision, the people said, asking for anonymity to discuss private matters.

The chairman of Tata Trusts, which owns 66% of Tata Sons, was caught off guard by the Reserve Bank of India’s decision to quash the group’s hopes of avoiding an IPO, said people familiar with the matter. His aides are now evaluating a myriad of options to fight the decision, the people said, asking for anonymity to discuss private matters. Home BTV+Market Data Opinion Audio Originals Magazine Events News Markets Economics Technology Politics Green Crypto AIWork & Life Wealth Pursuits Businessweek City Lab Sports Equality Management & Work Market Data Stocks Commodities Rates & Bonds Currencies Futures Sectors Economic Calendar Explore Terms of Service Manage Cookies Trademarks Privacy Policy Careers Advertise Help©2026 Bloomberg L.

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