The record
Written from the 1 report below. Nothing here is unsourced.
- Maharashtra charity commissioner Amogh Kaloti is now a key figure in a legal dispute over the multi-billion dollar Tata trusts.
- In May 2026, Kaloti directed the Sir Ratan Tata Trust to stop holding board meetings and ordered a probe into the trusts, acting on a complaint by Venu Srinivasan.
- The trusts own 66.4% of the Tata group, giving Kaloti's rulings major significance for India's most high-profile corporate battle.
- Two other Tata-related complaints remain pending before Kaloti, one by Venu Srinivasan on the number of permanent trustees and one by Mehli Mistry over his removal from the trusts.
- Kaloti's decisions could shape who controls the trusts that hold majority ownership of the Tata group.
What to watch next
- Rulings on the two pending complaints: Venu Srinivasan's case on SRTT board trustees and Mehli Mistry's challenge to his removal
- The ongoing probe into the affairs of the Tata trusts ordered by Kaloti
- Possible appeals against Kaloti's orders, as the report notes appeals can be made before the charity commissioner
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Named India · Devendra Fadnavis · Navajbai Ratan Tata Trust · Naval Tata · Noel Tata · Sir Ratan Tata Trust · Tata Group · Amogh Kaloti · Mehli Mistry · Office of the Charity Commissioner, Maharashtra · Venu Srinivasan
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