Advertisement
Sections
Explained: What happens to Rakesh Jhunjhunwala's $4 billion stockholdings?
Rakesh Jhunjhunwala died of a sudden cardiac arrest on Sunday. He first invested Rs 5000 in the stock market in 1985 – while he was still in college. On 12 August, his holdings were valued at ₹29,700 crore

On Sunday, the death of billionaire Rakesh Jhunjhunwala at age 62 hit headlines all over the country and left many in shock.The veteran investor, whose net worth was valued at $5.8 billion by Forbes, was estimated to be the 48th richest person in India.Which raises the big question – what happens to the $4 billion stock holdings of the man known as ‘the big bull’ and India’s Warren Buffet?Let’s take a closer look:What happens after a person’s stocks after he or she passes away?As per Zee News, after a person’s passing his or her stocks and shares can be passed on to nominees by submitting a death certificate copy attested by a notary/gazetted officer.The form must be registered to the appropriate custodian such as NSDL or CDSL. If nomination is not registered, the heirs of the deceased must submit either of the following:
Representational image[/caption]It was in 1986, when Jhunjhunwala earned his first big profit when he bought 5,000 shares of Tata Tea at Rs 43 and the stock price increased to Rs 143 in just three months. In three years, he made Rs 20-25 lakh.
- Probate of Will
- Succession Certificate
- Letters of Administration
Representational image[/caption]It was in 1986, when Jhunjhunwala earned his first big profit when he bought 5,000 shares of Tata Tea at Rs 43 and the stock price increased to Rs 143 in just three months. In three years, he made Rs 20-25 lakh.Jhunjhunwala was always bullish about India's stock market.Also, whatever stocks he purchased mostly turned into a multi-bagger.He recently teamed up with ex-Jet Airways CEO Vinay Dube and former IndiGo head Aditya Ghosh to launch Akasa Air -- India's newest budget carrier. The airline began commercial operations on 7 August with its maiden flight from Mumbai to Ahmedabad.Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who met Jhunjhunwala and his wife Rekha Jhunjhunwala last year, described him as indomitable, full of life, witty and insightful."He leaves behind an indelible contribution to the financial world. He was also very passionate about India's progress. His passing away is saddening. My condolences to his family and admirers. Om Shanti," PM Modi tweeted as he condoled the demise of the billionaire.With inputs from agenciesRead all the Latest News, Trending News, Cricket News, Bollywood News,India News and Entertainment News here. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
First Published:Aug 16, 2022, 14:58:12 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement

Military drones & police check-ups: How Sri Lanka is fighting against worst dengue outbreak in a decade
Sri Lanka is fighting its most severe dengue outbreak in nearly a decade, with infections rising sharply across the nation. Military drones have been deployed to tackle the outbreak, which has claimed 56 lives. Health officials said the outbreak is being driven primarily by the DENV-2 variant of the virus
3 min read
How Facebook job ad lured 2 Karnataka men into Myanmar cyber scam camp
The Karnataka Cyber Command has rescued two youths from a scam compound in Myanmar operated by Chinese fraudsters. The duo from Karnataka were lured on the pretext of data-entry jobs. They were asked to work for 16 hours a day and were expected to sleep for six hours daily
4 min read
Why is India seeing 95% cloud cover despite a Super El Niño?
India is witnessing nearly 95 per cent cloud cover despite a Super El Niño, a climate event usually linked to weaker monsoons. Regional weather systems, cyclonic circulations, the monsoon trough and moisture from two seas are temporarily overpowering one of the world's strongest climate phenomena
5 min read
What is CJP’s fourth demand to the government as protests in Delhi intensify?
The protest by the Cockroach Janta Party at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar refuses to die down. The group have made a fourth demand to the Centre, asking that no FIRs are filed against the agitators and that no legal action be taken. The government has expressed willingness to speak to the protesters, but refused to accede on the resignation of Education Minister Dharmandra Pradhan
5 min read
The new geography of war: Why the Houthis can no longer be ignored
The rise of the Houthis marks the emergence of a new geography of war — one in which influence flows not only from capitals and conventional armies, but also from rugged mountains overlooking vital sea lanes
6 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
