8 months ago
Netflix Releases Final Episode of Bad Boy Billionaires: India
The final episode of the Netflix series Bad Boy Billionaires: India is now available to watch.
This episode is about B. Ramalinga Raju, who was the founder of a big computer company called Satyam.
The show talks about how Raju did something wrong with the company's money.
The episode was supposed to come out a long time ago, but there was a big fight in court.
Raju said the show had things that weren't true and could hurt his reputation.
Now, after five years, the episode is finally out and you can watch it on Netflix.
The final episode of Bad Boy Billionaires: India, titled 'Riding the Tiger', is now streaming on Netflix.
The episode focuses on B. Ramalinga Raju, the founder of Satyam Computer Services, and the financial fraud he committed.
The release was delayed for five years due to a legal battle initiated by Raju, who claimed the documentary contained half-truths.
The series originally premiered in October 2020 and featured profiles of other infamous Indian tycoons like Vijay Mallya, Nirav Modi, and Subrata Roy.
Raju compared the Satyam scam to 'riding a tiger, not knowing how to get off without being eaten' in his 2009 letter.
- Who
- B. Ramalinga Raju, founder of Satyam Computer Services
- What
- Release of the final episode of Bad Boy Billionaires: India on Netflix
- Where
- Streaming worldwide on Netflix
- When
- After a five-year legal battle, the final episode is now available
- Why
- The episode focuses on the Satyam scam and Raju's financial fraud
Key facts
- Show Title
- Bad Boy Billionaires: India
- Final Episode Title
- Riding the Tiger
- Subject of Final Episode
- B. Ramalinga Raju
- Streaming Platform
- Netflix
- Original Release Date
- October 2020
- Legal Issue
- Interim stay order in September 2020
- Reason for Legal Issue
- Claims of half-truths and reputational damage
- Court Decision Date
- December 30, 2025
Quotes
B. Ramalinga Raju
Founder of Satyam Computer Services
“Riding a tiger, not knowing how to get off without being eaten”
theprint.in
Arvind Krishna
Former coaching program coordinator at Satyam School of Leadership
“He looked like a normal person, like you and me, that’s why people wanted to trust him, because he is so relatable”
theprint.in
