Digital
Why OpenAI is hiring 100 ex-bankers: Inside the ChatGPT-maker's secret project to automate Wall Street's grunt work

ICICI Bank has received a goods and services tax (GST) demand notice amounting to nearly ₹238 crore from Maharashtra tax authorities, prompting the lender to prepare for legal action against the order.
In a regulatory disclosure on Thursday, the bank said it received an order dated December 17 under Section 73 of the Maharashtra Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. The order alleges short payment of GST and raises a total demand of ₹237.9 crore, excluding applicable interest.
The demand includes ₹216.27 crore in tax and ₹21.62 crore as penalty. According to the bank, the notice relates to issues that are already under dispute in earlier cases.
ICICI Bank noted that while it is currently engaged in litigation, including writ proceedings, on similar matters raised in past show-cause notices and orders, the cumulative value involved in the present case exceeds the threshold requiring mandatory disclosure.
The lender said it intends to take all necessary steps to contest the demand, including filing a writ petition or appeal within the timelines laid down under law. The bank did not indicate any immediate financial impact arising from the order.
ICICI Bank is one of India’s largest private sector lenders, with a nationwide presence across retail and corporate banking, insurance, asset management and other financial services.
From purpose-driven work and narrative-rich brand films to AI-enabled ideas and creator-led collaborations, the awards reflect the full spectrum of modern creativity.
Read MoreIn a wide-ranging interview with Storyboard18, Sorrell delivers his frankest assessment yet of how the deal will redefine creativity, media, and talent across markets.