An Open Letter to the Honourable King of the United Kingdom For Retracting Mr. Ajay Piramal’s CBE Award

Posted on 06/09/2023 (GMT 11:30 hrs) To His Majesty the King Honourable Charles Philip Arthur George, The Buckingham Palace, London SW1A 1AA, United Kingdom Sub: Requesting for Retracting Mr. Ajay Piramal’s Honorary CBE Award with Immediate Effect Your Majesty, First of all, we must bestow our grief in the memory of the late Queen. MourningContinue reading “An Open Letter to the Honourable King of the United Kingdom For Retracting Mr. Ajay Piramal’s CBE Award”

Tweets on DHFL Scam: Invisibly Visible?!

The blog post compiles and discusses a series of tweets related to the alleged Dewan Housing Finance Corporation Limited (DHFL) scam. The post highlights the author’s social media activity aimed at exposing what he describes as financial misconduct involving DHFL, now under Piramal Group ownership following its acquisition. It suggests that while these tweets are publicly posted, their impact or visibility remains limited—hence “invisibly visible”—reflecting frustration with the lack of broader attention or action. The content accuses DHFL and its new management of defrauding fixed deposit holders and other investors, linking the issue to systemic corruption and crony capitalism, and serves as a continuation of the author’s campaign to raise awareness and demand accountability, even in the face of mass censorship empowered by the crony ruling oligarchs of India.

Requesting for providing T.A. and Good Hospitality for Attending Court Proceedings: a letter to Piramal’s Legal Team

The blog post is a letter addressed to the legal team of Piramal Capital and Housing Finance Limited (PCHFL). It requests travel allowance (T.A.) and proper hospitality for fixed deposit holders who are compelled to attend court proceedings related to their ongoing disputes with PCHFL. The letter emphasizes the financial and emotional burden faced by these depositors, arguing that PCHFL should bear the costs of their court attendance since the company’s actions—or lack thereof—necessitated the legal action. Written in a tone of advocacy, it underscores the depositors’ hardships and seeks fair treatment amidst their fight for justice.

An Open Letter to Two Public Servants: Mr. R Subramaniakumar and Mrs. Charu Sandeep Desai

Posted on 23/07/2023 (GMT 17:15 hrs) Updated on 25/07/2023 (GMT 04.50 hrs) Dear Public Servants, Mr. R Subramaniakumar And Mrs. Charu Sandeep Desai, Phew! Who are you? From where are you coming from to poke your noses in the internal matter between the Wadhawan brothers and NCD-FD-holders of the DHFL? The Wadhawan brothers promised toContinue reading “An Open Letter to Two Public Servants: Mr. R Subramaniakumar and Mrs. Charu Sandeep Desai”

Stray Thoughts on The Biggest Financial Scam in India: DHFL

Posted on 04/07/2023 (GMT 08:05 hrs) Updated on 04/07/2023 (GMT 15:10 hrs) INTRODUCTION: Has anyone ever heard of the incident of losing FD-holders’ money in the post-independent India? Especially after the nationalization of banks in 1969? However, in the Mo-Shah (Phonetically equivalent to non-vertebrate mosquitoes) regime, we have seen this unprecedented case of non-risky investmentsContinue reading “Stray Thoughts on The Biggest Financial Scam in India: DHFL”

Ajay Piramal “Victimized”: The Question of Ethical Hacking (?)

Posted on 04/07/2023 (GMT 05: 30 hrs) Updated on 04/07/2023 (GMT 12:02 hrs) Some DHFL victims, who are relentlessly fighting in the expensive court of law, branded OBMA’s efforts as merely a “keyboard war” and we were branded as “keyboard warriors”. It is difficult for a non-tech savvy senior citizen to understand the contemporary modeContinue reading “Ajay Piramal “Victimized”: The Question of Ethical Hacking (?)”

(S)talking Ajay Piramal: Letter From a Defamer

The blog post is a provocative open letter addressed to Ajay Piramal, chairman of the Piramal Group. Written in a satirical and confrontational tone, it accuses Piramal of alleged unethical business practices, particularly in relation to the acquisition of Dewan Housing Finance Corporation Limited (DHFL), which the author claims has harmed fixed deposit holders and other stakeholders. The letter frames the author as a self-proclaimed “defamator” who is intentionally challenging Piramal, alleging financial misconduct and cronyism tied to political influences. It critiques Piramal’s public image as a philanthropist and follower of spiritual values, suggesting a disconnect between his persona and actions, and vows to persist in exposing these perceived injustices through ongoing “web-based civil disobedience.”

OBMA’s Web-Based Civil Disobedience Movement: An Open Letter to Mr. Ajay Piramal

The article is a direct address to Ajay Piramal, chairman of Piramal Capital and Housing Finance Limited (PCHFL). Written in a formal yet assertive tone, it outlines the authors’ campaign, described as a “web-based non-violent civil disobedience movement” (abbreviated as OBMA), against PCHFL’s acquisition of Dewan Housing Finance Corporation Limited (DHFL). The authors accuse PCHFL of engaging in questionable practices during the DHFL resolution process, which they claim disadvantaged DHFL’s creditors, depositors, and investors while benefiting Piramal’s conglomerate. They frame their online criticism—targeting Piramal and his company—as a legitimate exercise of free speech aimed at exposing crony capitalism and seeking justice for DHFL victims. The letter addresses PCHFL’s legal notices, issued through DSK Legal, as an attempt to suppress dissent rather than refute the allegations. The authors emphasize their resolve to continue the movement despite legal threats, positioning it as a moral stand against corporate overreach and a call for transparency and accountability in the DHFL case.