Archive · 25 Oct 2025
Ex-IndusInd Bank Deputy Deposits Half of Alleged Insider Gains
Imagine a bank, IndusInd Bank, had some problems.
Some people who worked there, like a deputy named Arun Khurana, were suspected of using secret information to make money unfairly.
This is called insider trading.
The people in charge of the stock market, called SEBI, looked into it.
They told Khurana to give back the money he allegedly gained.
A special court said Khurana only had to give half of it back, which he did.
Also, Khurana's bank accounts have been freed up, meaning he can use them again.
This is all because of rules about how people buy and sell stocks in the stock market and to make sure everyone plays fair.
Arun Khurana, ex-deputy of IndusInd Bank, deposited half of alleged insider trading gains.
The deposit was made to India's markets regulator, SEBI.
Khurana's bank accounts have been unblocked.
Khurana and other officials were investigated for insider trading.
The total of illegal gains was estimated at ₹19.78 crore.
- Who
- Former IndusInd Bank deputy Arun Khurana
- What
- Deposited 50% of alleged insider trading gains to SEBI.
- When
- As per BSE notice on Friday; order from September 25
- Where
- India
- Why
- As per Securities Appellate Tribunal order in connection with the insider trading investigation.
- Individual
- Arun Khurana
- Company
- IndusInd Bank
- Action
- Deposited 50% of alleged insider trading gains
- Regulator
- SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India)
- Gain Amount
- ₹19.78 crore (total alleged gains)
- Reason for Investigation
- Insider trading
- Prior Action
- Bank accounts restricted