Physical events · Virtual sessions

Closed-door conversations on the regulations rewriting Indian finance and law.

Free webinars and invite-only physical events for CFOs, General Counsels, credit heads, and senior partners. In-person physical events and virtual leadership sessions across India.

Explore Physical Events Weekly Webinars Apply as Speaker

Physical event

Industry roundtables · Delhi NCR

Senior leaders

Expert voices

Sessions hosted

Physical event

Industry roundtables · Delhi NCR

Senior leaders

Expert voices

Sessions hosted

What’s coming up

The next sessions on the calendar.

03Sept

Webinar

03 Sept 2026·Thursday·4:00 pm·Online

Insolvency of Financial Service Providers

A non-banking financial company is a company in every ordinary sense. Under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, it is not a corporate person — and that single exclusion changes everything about how its stress is resolved and what its lenders can do. Financial service providers sit outside the Code by design. They re-enter it only through Section 227, and only to the extent the Central Government notifies them — today, NBFCs and housing finance companies at or above ₹500 crore in assets, with the Reserve Bank of India as the appropriate regulator. Inside that framework, only the regulator can file, an Administrator replaces the resolution professional, the licence survives the process, and the regulator holds a veto over who controls the entity afterwards. The harder question is what happens to the people who signed personal guarantees. The Code defines a personal guarantor as a guarantor to a corporate debtor. If the principal borrower is an FSP, and therefore not a corporate debtor, tribunals have taken conflicting views on whether Section 95 proceedings against the guarantor are maintainable at all — and a February 2026 NCLAT ruling has added a further twist by fixing FSP status to the date of the underlying transaction rather than the date of filing. This session brings together practitioners who have worked inside these processes to map the framework, the case law and the practical drafting and filing choices that follow from it.

10Sept

Webinar

10 Sept 2026·Thursday·4:00 pm·Online

Building Indian Big 4 Firms: Scaling Indian Consulting

India's consulting and professional-services market is dominated by a handful of global firms, while capable domestic consultancies struggle to build the scale, credentials and track record needed to compete. A large part of the challenge is structural: public-sector RFPs often carry turnover and prior government-project thresholds that smaller Indian firms cannot meet, and limited tenders circulate among a narrow set of large players — making it hard for domestic firms to break in and grow. PM Modi's 2026 Independence Day address placed this squarely within the Viksit Bharat 2047 agenda — a call for self-reliant, globally competitive Indian institutions, including the aspiration for Indian consulting and accounting firms to rank among the world's best. This session examines the demand side reforms, procurement changes and capability-building pathways that can turn that ambition into reality.

25Sept

Physical Event

25 Sept 2026·Friday·09:00 AM - 05:30 PM·Delhi

Green Finance & Investment — Financing India's Pathway to Net Zero

India has committed to net zero by 2070, 500 GW of non-fossil power capacity by 2030, a 45% reduction in the emissions intensity of GDP, and 5 MMT of annual green hydrogen production among other targets. Delivering on those commitments requires roughly US$170 billion of climate investment every year through 2030. India is currently deploying around US$44 billion. The 1st National Summit on Green Finance & Investment established the scale of that challenge and brought lenders, developers, funds and policymakers into a shared conversation about it. The 2nd edition moves from diagnosis to deployment. Across a full day, the Summit examines where institutional capital can realistically be placed and on what terms; how catalytic capital can support technologies that have limited operating history; why some states attract green investment while others with comparable resource potential do not; and how retail credit can be extended to the consumers, owner-drivers and small fleet operators who will determine the pace of green mobility adoption. The programme comprises an inaugural session, four panel discussions, expert presentations and a closed-door CFO Roundtable, followed by the Indian Climate Leader Awards 2026 — recognising organisations that have delivered measurable outcomes in India's energy transition. The Summit brings together public sector and private banks, NBFCs, development finance institutions, climate funds, private equity and venture capital, insurers, pension and provident funds, renewable energy developers, clean energy manufacturers and EPC firms, green mobility companies, state governments and central ministries.

Two ways to join us