ED Facilitates Restitution of ₹45 Crore to Canara Bank in Jagdamba AMW Bank Fraud Case
Court / Authority
NCLT & NCLAT
Update / Judgement Date
29 Jun 2026
Source
WCP News Bulletin
Author
Manas Yadav — WCP Legal Desk
Reading Time
1 min read
View Count

The Directorate of Enforcement has facilitated the restitution of properties worth approximately ₹45 crore to Canara Bank in connection with a bank fraud and money laundering case involving M/s Jagdamba AMW Automotives Private Limited. The restitution follows an order passed on 29 January 2026 by the Special Court (PMLA), Jabalpur, directing the return of three attached properties to the victim bank under Section 8(8) of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002.
The case stems from a CBI investigation alleging that Jagdamba AMW Automotives Pvt. Ltd., its director Pushpendra Singh, family members and bank officials fraudulently availed vehicle loans by forging documents and without delivering vehicles, causing a loss of ₹18.32 crore to Canara Bank. The ED’s probe revealed that the proceeds of crime were diverted for personal use and routed through family accounts and other businesses. Earlier, the ED had provisionally attached assets worth ₹5.32 crore, which were later confirmed. With the Special Court’s restitution order, assets with a present market value of about ₹45 crore have now been restored to the bank, marking a significant recovery in the case.
Full Judgement / Attachment
Full Judgement
Frequently asked questions about NCLT & NCLAT
- What are the NCLT and NCLAT?
- The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) and the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) were constituted on 1 June 2016 under the Companies Act, 2013. The NCLT sits in benches across India, and the NCLAT hears appeals from it, with its principal bench in New Delhi and a bench in Chennai.
- What cases does the NCLT hear?
- The NCLT is the Adjudicating Authority for corporate insolvency under the IBC. It also hears company law matters, including oppression and mismanagement petitions, schemes of merger and demerger, reduction of capital, and class action suits.
- What is the time limit to appeal an NCLT order to the NCLAT?
- Under the Companies Act, the appeal is due within 45 days, extendable by up to 45 days. Under the IBC, it is due within 30 days, extendable by up to 15 days. These outer limits are strictly applied.
- How can I check NCLT case status or orders?
- Case status, cause lists and orders are available on the NCLT website (nclt.gov.in) and the NCLAT website (nclat.nic.in), searchable by case number, party name or bench.
- How can White Collar Professional help with a NCLT or NCLAT matter?
- Post your requirement on White Collar Professional to receive proposals from verified Company Secretaries, Insolvency Professionals and Advocates, compare them, and pay securely through the platform. This page also tracks the latest NCLT or NCLAT NCLT and NCLAT judgements as they are reported.