Glas Trust has filed an appeal against Byju's claiming dues of $ 1.35 billion, or Rs 11,432.98 crore, arising out of the raising of $ 1.2 billion by the edtech firm as Term Loan B
Byju's statement further added that they had 'multiple call recordings', where BDO representatives explicitly suggested backdating these documents, which Byju's refused to do
Lenders have been trying to force Byju's into an insolvency proceeding in a court in India for months, but with limited success
Byju's was once a darling of global investors and valued at $22 billion in 2022, but is now facing insolvency due to its dispute with US lenders
The four investors are the biggest foreign shareholders in Byju's with a combined stake of nearly 17 per cent
The matter will now be heard on August 27
India's Supreme Court is set to hold on Thursday its next hearing in the insolvency process it allowed to continue last week, when it sided with the protesting US lenders
On August 2, the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) approved the Rs 158.9 crore dues settlement with BCCI and set aside insolvency proceedings against Byju's
US Bankruptcy Judge Brendan Shannon rejected a lender request to block Riju Ravindran, brother of Byju's founder
A caveat petition is a notice that certain actions may not be taken without informing the person who gave the notice
Glas Trust has opposed the Rs 158.9 crore dues settlement with the Board of Control for Cricket in India
Earlier this week, a judge in Delaware, where the main legal action against Byju's is taking place, ordered Ravindran to pay $10,000 a day until he helps locate the $533 million
The NCLAT noted that "money being offered by the largest shareholder and former promoter (Riju Raveendran) has nothing to do with the US lenders, which gives the court power to rule"
The missing cash belongs to a bankrupt shell company, Byju's Alpha Inc., which is affiliated with Think & Learn and was taken over by the lenders after their loan defaulted
Ed-tech startup Byju's will make payment to BCCI, founder Byju Raveendran's brother Riju Raveendran will complete the process, the lawyer added
Byju's has 'almost resolved' the matter with Board of Control for Cricket in India and will pay 'a certain tranche of the money' by this evening, a lawyer representing the firm said
Cites he had appeared for the BCCI as a lawyer and, therefore, did not think it appropriate to hear the matter
Raveendran had filed a petition challenging the initiation of insolvency proceedings against of Think & Learn which runs Byju's
Byju's is currently dealing with claims exceeding Rs 200 crore from multiple creditors, including Rs 158 crore owed to BCCI
Byju's owes its creditors - BCCI, OPPO, Surfer Technologies, Cogent E Services, McGraw Hill Education India, and iEnergizer Services - more than Rs 200 crore