India Home Loan

India Home Loan Ltd. signed a restructuring agreement with IDFC First Bank on June 30, 2026, for its outstanding subordinated unsecured term loan. The restructured amount stands at ₹17.55 crore, comprising ₹14.65 crore in principal and ₹2.91 crore in accrued interest. Repayment will be made over 84 equal monthly instalments with interest at 12% per annum, which reduces to 11% if the first 12 instalments are paid on time. Penal interest accrued before restructuring has been waived, though default in future payments will attract a 2% penal rate. As part of the arrangement, CEO Mahesh Pujara will provide a personal guarantee, and the company must route cash flows through transaction banking accounts with IDFC First Bank, maintain an exclusive charge on eligible current assets, and adhere to other operational covenants.

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July 1 (Reuters) - IDFC First Bank Ltd IDFB.NS:

• INDIA HOME LOAN - EXECUTES RESTRUCTURING AGREEMENT WITH IDFC FIRST BANK ON JUNE 30, 2026

Source text: ID:nBSE7hCF4b

Further company coverage: IDFB.NS

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Jan 30 (Reuters) - India Home Loan Ltd INDH.BO:

• APPROVED CONTINUATION OF MAHESH PUJARA AS MANAGING DIRECTOR

Source text: ID:nBSE9ZK3cB

Further company coverage: INDH.BO

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Aug 9 (Reuters) - India Home Loan Ltd INDH.BO:

• NAMES MAHESH N. PUJARA AS MD

Source text for Eikon: ID:nBSE16p63V

Further company coverage: INDH.BO

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June 12 (Reuters) - India Home Loan Ltd INDH.BO:

• CFO NITESH JAIN RESIGNS

Source text for Eikon: ID:nBSE7tyD9p

Further company coverage: INDH.BO

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NEW DELHI, April 23 (Reuters) - Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has nothing to hide concerning a deadly attack on a military convoy in Kashmir in 2019, India's home minister said.

Earlier this month, Satya Pal Malik, the then-Jammu and Kashmir governor, alleged that paramilitary personnel were denied air transport and were made to travel by road amid intelligence failures to detect a threat.

Malik informed Modi that the attack was a failure on the government's part but was asked to stay silent, he told local news outlet the Wire.

Home Minister Amit Shah, speaking in a roundtable discussion on the India Today TV programme, said the credibility of the comments needed to be questioned.

"I would surely tell the people of the country that the Bharatiya Janata Party government has done nothing that needs to be hidden," he said.

His comments are the government's first response to Malik's allegations.

A suicide bomber rammed a car into a bus carrying Indian paramilitary police in Kashmir on February 14, 2019, killing 40 of them in the deadliest attack in decades on security forces in the disputed region and raising tensions with arch foe Pakistan.

The Pakistan-based Islamist militant group Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) claimed responsibility for the attack.

Kashmir is a Muslim-majority region at the heart of decades of hostility between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan. The neighbours both rule parts of the region while claiming the entire territory as theirs.

(Reporting by Shivangi Acharya and Manoj Kumar; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)

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