Sebi is currently vested with powers equivalent to that of a civil court and passes penalty orders against entities that commit market offences. However, if it wants to initiate criminal prosecution against any such market perpetrators, it has to go through the regular courts. In the past few years, Sebi hasn’t used its prosecution powers too often.
Sensex, Nifty’s explosive rally pushes market to pre-Middle East war levels. How long will they take to scale fresh peaks?
In a remarkable turn of events, the Indian stock market has showcased impressive upward movement this month, with the Sensex soaring to 82,000, indicating a