Court issues capture warrant against big shot Vijay Mallya

A court on Monday issued a warrant for the capture of head honcho and official Vijay Mallya, who has left the nation with loan bosses venturing up weight to recoup about $1.4 billion owed by his outdated Kingfisher Airlines.

The most recent court decision came after the Enforcement Directorate, an administration organization battling monetary wrongdoing, blamed Mallya’s UB Group for utilizing 4.3 billion rupees ($65 million) of bank advances to Kingfisher Airlines to purchase property abroad.

Mallya, an alcohol noble and an official, has been at an obscure area in the wake of leaving India on March 2. Media reports have followed him to the Hertfordshire town of Tewin, north of London, where he claims a house.

The UB Group on Sunday denied the Enforcement Directorate’s claims, calling the premise of the warrant against Mallya “mistaken and unjustified”.

The court issued the non-bailable warrant days after the Indian government suspended the political international ID of Mallya, once called the “Lord of Good Times” for his lavish way of life. It said the identification would be disavowed on the off chance that he didn’t react inside a week.

Lender banks this month dismisses an offer of fractional reimbursement by Mallya, who had given an individual certification for the Kingfisher credit, and have requested that the previous very rich person go to a hearing in India’s Supreme Court.

Mallya, an individual from the Rajya Sabha who co-claims Britain-based engine hustling group Force India, has not uncovered his whereabouts since his flight on March 2, however has said he has not slipped off.