LEI Registration in India: Who needs it, Thresholds, Process

A Legal Entity Identifier is a 20 character alphanumeric code that uniquely identifies a company, LLP, trust or other non-individual entity in every financial transaction it enters into, anywhere in the world. In India, LEI registration is not optional once an entity crosses specific thresholds set by the Reserve Bank of India and, for listed debt issuers, the Securities and Exchange Board of India. Missing the requirement does not attract a monetary penalty in the way GST or income tax defaults do. Instead, the transaction itself gets blocked: banks cannot sanction or renew credit, payment systems reject the transfer, and depositories cannot activate the ISIN. This article sets out exactly who needs an LEI, at what threshold, and how the registration and renewal process works, including the changes the RBI made in March 2026 that most existing guidance has not caught up with.

Is LEI registration mandatory in India?

Yes, for specific categories of entities. LEI is mandatory for non-individual borrowers with aggregate bank exposure of ₹5 crore and above, for participants in RBI-regulated OTC markets (government securities, money market, forex, derivatives), for non-individual parties in RTGS or NEFT transfers of ₹50 crore and above, and for issuers of listed non-convertible securities under SEBI’s consolidated Master Circular of October 2025. There is no general requirement for every company to hold an LEI.

Who needs LEI registration in India

LEI applicability in India does not come from one rule. It comes from three separate regulatory streams that happen to use the same 20 character code, which is exactly why finance teams get confused about whether they are covered.

The first stream is RBI’s Department of Regulation, which requires an LEI from non-individual borrowers once their aggregate exposure to banks and financial institutions crosses ₹5 crore. This covers private and public companies, LLPs, partnership firms, trusts, societies and any other non-individual borrower, regardless of sector.

The second stream is RBI’s Financial Markets Regulation Department, which requires an LEI for entities transacting in markets it regulates under section 45U of the Reserve Bank of India Act 1934, namely government securities, money market instruments, foreign exchange instruments and derivatives, and separately for large value payments through RTGS and NEFT.

The third stream is SEBI, which requires an LEI from any issuer that has listed, or intends to list, non-convertible securities, securitised debt instruments or security receipts, irrespective of the amount being raised.

Entities that typically fall into one or more of these streams include:

• Private and public limited companies with bank borrowings of ₹5 crore or more
• Non-banking financial companies and their corporate borrowers
• Companies or trusts issuing listed non-convertible debentures or commercial paper that gets listed
• Exporters and importers routing large cross-border payments through authorised dealer banks
• Entities dealing in government securities, forex derivatives or interest rate derivatives
• Mutual funds, alternative investment funds and their portfolio companies where the fund itself transacts in regulated markets
• Trusts, special purpose vehicles and securitisation entities involved in structured debt

Individuals are never required to obtain an LEI. A sole proprietorship applies in the name of the proprietor if the underlying transaction still requires one, since the LEI system treats the proprietorship and the individual as inseparable for identification purposes.

In practice, LEIL’s eligible entity pool is much wider than the list above suggests, since the same code format serves every non-individual participant across RBI and SEBI’s regulated markets. This includes private, public and one person companies, government companies, LLPs, partnership firms and sole proprietorships, trusts, cooperative and registered societies, non-profit companies, housing finance companies and other NBFCs, insurance companies, securitisation SPVs, mutual fund and pension fund sub-schemes, alternative investment funds, scheduled and cooperative banks, payment banks and regional rural banks. An entity does not need to independently verify it fits one of these categories before applying. What matters is whether it has crossed a threshold set out below.

Who signs the LEI application on behalf of the entity

An LEI code itself follows a fixed structure under ISO 17442: the first four characters identify the Local Operating Unit that issued the code, the next fourteen characters are unique to the specific legal entity, and the final two characters are check digits used to validate the code. This is why an LEI issued through LEIL always carries the same LOU prefix regardless of which registration agent or reseller the entity used to apply.

RBI thresholds for LEI: borrowers, payments and OTC markets

The single most consequential trigger for most companies is the borrower exposure threshold, because it applies purely on the basis of how much a company owes to banks and financial institutions, not on what kind of transaction it is entering into.

RBI’s use of LEI in India actually goes back further, to a June 2017 circular that phased in LEI for OTC derivatives participants by net worth, requiring entities with net worth above ₹1,000 crore to register by 31 December 2019, entities between ₹200 crore and ₹1,000 crore by the same date, and every remaining participant by 31 March 2020 (RBI Notification RBI/2016-17/314, FMRD.FMID No.14/11.01.007/2016-17, dated 1 June 2017). RBI then introduced LEI for large corporate borrowers in November 2017, requiring entities with aggregate fund and non-fund based exposure of ₹50 crore and above from scheduled commercial banks to register and be captured in the Central Repository of Information on Large Credits (RBI Notification RBI/2017-18/82, November 2017). In April 2022, RBI lowered this threshold sharply and extended it to primary urban cooperative banks and non-banking financial companies as lenders, bringing every non-individual borrower with ₹5 crore and above in aggregate exposure into scope, on a phased timeline (RBI Notification RBI/2022-23/34, DOR.CRE.REC.28/21.04.048/2022-23, dated 21 April 2022).

Phased timeline under the 2022 borrower circular

Every phase in this table has now lapsed. As of the current financial year, any non-individual borrower with aggregate fund based and non-fund based exposure of ₹5 crore or above is already required to hold a valid LEI, and lenders are directed not to sanction fresh exposure or renew existing facilities without one. Exposure for this purpose includes both fund based and non-fund based credit, and the higher of the sanctioned limit or the outstanding balance is what counts. Only departments and agencies of the Central and State governments are exempt, and that exemption does not extend to public sector undertakings incorporated under the Companies Act.

Separately, RBI’s Financial Markets Regulation Department requires an LEI for all non-individual customers initiating or receiving transactions of ₹50 crore and above through RTGS or NEFT, a rule that has been in force since January 2021 (RBI Notification RBI/2020-21/82, DPSS.CO.OD No.901/06.24.001/2020-21). This applies transaction by transaction rather than on aggregate exposure, so a company can be well below the ₹5 crore borrower threshold and still need an LEI purely because of a single large payment.

What changed under the RBI Master Direction on unique identifiers, 2026?

RBI consolidated every earlier LEI and UTI circular applicable to OTC markets, including circulars dated 1 June 2017, 29 November 2018, 26 April 2019, 27 March 2020 and 18 February 2026, into one Master Direction on unique identifiers in financial markets, dated 27 March 2026, communicated under RBI/FMRD/2025-26/392, FMRD.MIOD.No.9/11.01.057/2025-26, and issued as Notification No. FMRD.MIOD.10/11.01.057/2025-26. Section A, covering LEI, took effect immediately. Section B, introducing a parallel Unique Transaction Identifier for OTC derivatives, takes effect from 1 January 2027 and does not change LEI applicability. The consolidated rule extends LEI to all non-individual participants in government securities, money market, forex and derivatives markets regulated under section 45U of the RBI Act, and sets a specific transaction level threshold of USD 1 million or its equivalent for non-derivative foreign exchange transactions.

This consolidation matters for two reasons. First, an entity relying on a 2017, 2018, 2019 or 2020 circular should re-check applicability against the current text, since the 2026 direction has formally repealed and replaced those circulars for these markets. Second, the Master Direction is explicit that entities executing, reporting or holding depository functions in these markets must capture the LEI of every transacting participant, and a participant without a current LEI cannot be permitted to transact, resident or non-resident. Non-resident entities that are not separately incorporated legal entities in their home country may use the LEI of their parent or management company instead of obtaining a fresh one.

The borrower exposure circular from April 2022 sits with a different RBI department (Department of Regulation, not Financial Markets Regulation Department) and continues to operate on its own terms, unaffected by the March 2026 consolidation. Similarly, the ₹50 crore RTGS/NEFT threshold sits with the Department of Payment and Settlement Systems and was not one of the circulars folded into the March 2026 Master Direction. A company should treat borrower exposure, payment systems and market participation as three separate checks, not one, because it is entirely possible to clear one threshold and still be caught by another.

RBI also requires LEI for cross-border capital and current account transactions. Authorised dealer banks have recorded the LEI for cross-border transactions of ₹50 crore and above per transaction since 1 October 2022 (RBI Notification RBI/2021-22/137, A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No. 20, dated 10 December 2021). Once an entity holds an LEI, the code must be furnished on all of that entity’s transactions through an AD bank, irrespective of individual transaction size.

Where an LEI is required under RBI rules, at a glance

SEBI’s LEI requirement for issuers of listed debt

Independent of anything RBI mandates, SEBI requires LEI registration from any entity that has outstanding listed non-convertible securities, securitised debt instruments or security receipts, or that proposes to list any of these instruments. This requirement was first introduced by a standalone circular on 3 May 2023 (SEBI/HO/DDHS/DDHS_Div1/P/CIR/2023/64). SEBI has since folded that circular, along with dozens of others governing this segment of the debt market, into a consolidated Master Circular for issue and listing of non-convertible securities, securitised debt instruments, security receipts, municipal debt securities and commercial paper, dated 15 October 2025 (SEBI/HO/DDHS/DDHS-PoD/P/CIR/2025/137). The substantive LEI obligation is unchanged, but the current, live reference point for an issuer’s compliance team is this Master Circular, not the original 2023 circular in isolation, since SEBI’s consolidation exercise formally revokes the standalone circulars it absorbs.

Issuers with instruments outstanding as of 31 August 2023 were required to obtain and report their LEI code in the centralised database of corporate bonds by 1 September 2023. Issuers listing fresh instruments on or after 1 September 2023 must obtain and report the LEI code at the time the ISIN is allotted, and depositories are responsible for mapping the LEI to the ISIN. Stock exchanges are expected to use the LEI as part of ongoing monitoring of an issuer’s outstanding listed debt, not merely as a one-time reporting field at issuance.

This requirement applies irrespective of the size of the issue. A company raising a small tranche of listed commercial paper is caught in exactly the same way as one raising a large non-convertible debenture programme, because SEBI’s concern here is investor traceability at the issuer level, not transaction size. Companies that are also RBI-regulated borrowers above ₹5 crore will typically already hold an LEI by the time they approach the debt market, but the SEBI requirement is a separate reporting obligation to the depository and does not get satisfied automatically just because the entity holds a code for RBI purposes.

How the LEI system works: GLEIF, LOU and registration agents

The Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF) is the not for profit body, backed by the G20 and the Financial Stability Board, that oversees the global LEI system but does not issue codes itself. GLEIF accredits Local Operating Units (LOUs) in each jurisdiction to issue and maintain LEI records. Legal Entity Identifier India Limited (LEIL), a wholly owned subsidiary of the Clearing Corporation of India Limited, is currently the only GLEIF-accredited LOU headquartered in India, and is separately recognised by RBI as an LEI issuer under the Payment and Settlement Systems Act 2007.

LOUs can appoint Validation Agents to verify entity data against authoritative registries, which is what allows fast turnaround for straightforward applications. Many private LEI portals and registration agents that appear in search results operate as resellers connected to LEIL or another accredited LOU rather than as LOUs themselves, which is why pricing varies while the underlying code and its standing with RBI and SEBI does not. An entity can apply directly through LEIL or through any registration agent, and later transfer the code to a different agent or LOU using a power of attorney, without re-registering or receiving a new code number.

Before relying on a counterparty’s LEI in a large contract or a loan facility, it is worth checking its current status directly on GLEIF’s public Global LEI Index rather than taking a certificate at face value, since the index shows in real time whether a code is issued, lapsed or pending transfer.

Documents required for LEI registration in India

Entities can apply through LEIL directly or through any registration agent working with a GLEIF-accredited LOU, but LEIL is the domestic authority most Indian banks and regulators expect to see referenced on the certificate.

Documents typically required for a new LEI application:

• Certificate of incorporation or the equivalent registration certificate for the entity type
• PAN card of the entity
• Board resolution or an equivalent authorisation naming the person authorised to apply
• Power of attorney, where the applicant is delegating the filing to a third party
• An undertaking-cum-indemnity in the format LEIL prescribes
• Latest audited financial statements
• Details of the direct and ultimate parent entity, or a documented exemption if the entity has no reportable parent
• An auditor’s certificate confirming the parent-child relationship, where applicable

For entities with a holding structure, the parent and ultimate parent reporting is frequently the step that causes delay, because banks and LEIL both expect this to be backed by audited financials or an auditor’s certificate rather than a management representation. Entities that genuinely have no reportable parent, such as a widely held listed company or an entity where no single parent holds a qualifying stake, can claim an exemption, but the exemption itself has to be recorded correctly at the time of application, not corrected later at renewal.

Entities registered with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs have their entity creation date validated automatically against the MCA registry. Sole proprietorships and partnership firms that are not LLPs are not on the MCA registry, and LEIL typically validates their creation date against the GST registration instead. Since GST registration only began on 1 July 2017, any business formed before that date will show 1 July 2017 as its GST-derived creation date unless the applicant separately provides the actual incorporation or commencement date, supported by the partnership deed or an equivalent record, or quotes a UDYAM registration number where one exists. LEIL and other Local Operating Units also cross-check applications, where relevant, against SEBI, NSDL, DICGC and other registration authorities depending on the entity’s regulatory category, not the MCA registry alone.

Applications are submitted online, but LEIL does not currently accept every supporting document through portal upload. Where a document cannot be uploaded electronically, it has to be sent by post to LEIL’s registered office in Mumbai or emailed to its dedicated registration mailbox, so an entity working to a hard transaction deadline should confirm which route applies to its specific documents before assuming everything can be filed online in one sitting.

How to apply for LEI registration in India

The application form is completed online through LEIL’s portal, and for most entities with clean, verifiable data and no unresolved parent entity questions, LEIL states that the code is issued within 3 to 5 working days of receiving the complete physical documents. Applications with holding structures, exemption claims, or data that does not match the source registry take longer, since these go back to the applicant for correction before validation can complete.

1. Create an account on the LEIL portal. The applicant registers using the entity’s basic details and creates login credentials for the application.
2. Complete the online application form. This captures the legal name exactly as it appears on the registration certificate, the registered address, the legal form of the entity, and the registration authority details, typically the Ministry of Corporate Affairs corporate identification number for companies.
3. Enter parent and ultimate parent information, or claim an exemption. This is the Level 2 data that answers who owns whom, and it has to be consistent with the audited financials submitted.
4. Upload the supporting documents listed above, along with the authorised signatory’s details and the board resolution or power of attorney.
5. Pay the applicable fee through the payment modes LEIL supports.
6. LEIL validates the application against the source registry, typically the Ministry of Corporate Affairs database for companies, and against the documents submitted. Discrepancies at this stage are the most common reason for delay.
7. Receive the LEI code and certificate. Once validated, the 20 character code is issued and published to the Global LEI Index, where it is searchable by any bank, regulator or counterparty worldwide.

LEI renewal and what happens if it lapses

An LEI is valid for one year from the date of issue and has to be renewed before the anniversary date to remain in active status on the Global LEI Index. LEIL sends renewal reminders in advance, but the responsibility for tracking the renewal date sits with the entity, not the issuer. Multi-year renewal, prepaying up to five years at once, is available and removes the annual administrative task, though it does not remove the obligation to keep the underlying entity data current if anything material changes, such as a change of registered address or a change in the ultimate parent.

An entity unhappy with its current registration agent’s pricing or service is not required to let the code lapse and reapply. LEI codes are portable: the entity signs a power of attorney authorising the new agent or LOU to take over management of the record, the previous agent is notified, and once confirmed the code transfers with the same 20 character identifier and no fresh validation of the underlying entity. The only scenario where a transfer effectively becomes a renewal is where the code has already lapsed or is close to expiry, in which case the incoming agent will typically process the renewal as part of the transfer.

What happens if a company’s LEI lapses before a large transaction?

A lapsed LEI is treated as no LEI at all for compliance purposes. Banks cannot sanction new exposure or renew existing facilities for a borrower above the ₹5 crore threshold, RTGS or NEFT transfers of ₹50 crore and above will be rejected, and depositories cannot process ISIN activity tied to an issuer’s listed debt. There is no grace period built into any of the RBI or SEBI provisions for a lapsed code.

RBI’s own guidance does not prescribe a monetary fine for missing or lapsed LEI. The consequence is purely transactional: the specific banking, payment or market activity that requires the LEI simply does not go through until the code is restored. Restoring a lapsed LEI is procedurally the same as renewing an active one, paying the outstanding renewal fee and confirming the entity data is current, but the practical cost is the delay to whatever transaction triggered the check in the first place, which is frequently a loan renewal or a large payment on a deadline the company does not control.

LEI registration cost in India

LEIL’s published fee structure, which is the reference point most banks and counterparties expect, is ₹7,080 inclusive of GST for a new registration and ₹4,130 inclusive of GST for each annual renewal. The renewal fee is not charged in addition to the registration fee in the first year. Multi-year renewal is priced as a multiple of the annual fee and lets an entity avoid the yearly administrative cycle for up to five years at a time.

Indicative LEI cost in India through LEIL

Private registration agents and other GLEIF-accredited Local Operating Units also issue LEIs to Indian entities at their own pricing, which can be lower or higher depending on the provider and the number of years purchased upfront. Whichever route an entity uses, the code itself is identical in the Global LEI Index, and banks accept an LEI regardless of which accredited issuer it came from, as long as it is active.

Common mistakes that cost companies time and money

Treating LEI as a one-time filing rather than an annual obligation. The most frequent failure Treelife sees is a company that registered for LEI correctly, once, and then let it lapse a year later because no one owned the renewal date internally. The consequence surfaces at the worst possible time, usually mid-way through a loan renewal or a large payment, when the bank flags the code as expired.

Applying at the parent entity level and assuming subsidiaries are covered. Each legal entity that independently crosses the ₹5 crore exposure threshold, or independently transacts in a regulated market, needs its own LEI. A group with three borrowing subsidiaries needs three separate codes, not one at the holding company.

Under-reporting or skipping parent and ultimate parent data. LEIL and the underlying GLEIF standard expect Level 2 ownership data to be current and backed by audited financials. Entities that leave this blank, or claim an exemption they cannot support, frequently get sent back for correction, which adds days to an application that would otherwise clear quickly.

Assuming the SEBI requirement is satisfied by an existing RBI-triggered LEI. Holding a valid LEI for borrower purposes does not automatically get reported into SEBI’s centralised database of corporate bonds. Issuers listing non-convertible securities still need to make that specific reporting to the depository at the time of ISIN allotment, a requirement now carried in SEBI’s Master Circular of 15 October 2025 rather than the original 2023 circular alone.

Confusing the ₹5 crore borrower threshold with the ₹50 crore payment threshold. A company well under ₹5 crore in aggregate exposure can still trigger an LEI requirement purely by routing a single RTGS or NEFT payment of ₹50 crore or more, since that threshold is assessed per transaction, not on the company’s overall borrowing.

FAQ’s on LEI Registration in India: Who needs it, Thresholds, Process

Q: Is there tax deduction available on LEI registration fees?
A: LEI registration is treated as a routine compliance and business expense. Fees paid to LEIL or another accredited issuer are deductible as revenue expenditure while computing business income under the Income Tax Act 1961, in the same manner as other statutory compliance costs.

Q: How much does LEI registration cost in India?
A: A new registration through LEIL costs ₹7,080 inclusive of GST, and annual renewal costs ₹4,130 inclusive of GST. Other GLEIF-accredited issuers or registration agents may price differently, but the code itself is identical once issued.

Q: How long does LEI registration take?
A: LEIL states that straightforward applications with clean, verifiable data are processed within 3 to 5 working days of receiving the complete documents. Since some documents still have to be posted or emailed rather than uploaded through the portal, factor in that dispatch step separately, and expect longer where parent entity data or registry details need correction.

Q: What documents are required for LEI registration?
A: Certificate of incorporation, PAN card, board resolution or power of attorney authorising the applicant, latest audited financial statements, and direct and ultimate parent details or a documented exemption.

Q: Does LEI registration apply to cross-border transactions?
A: Yes, in two ways. Under the RBI Master Direction on unique identifiers in financial markets, 2026, non-derivative foreign exchange transactions require an LEI once the transaction value equals or exceeds USD 1 million or its equivalent. Separately, authorised dealer banks have recorded LEI for cross-border capital or current account transactions of ₹50 crore and above per transaction since 1 October 2022, and once an entity holds an LEI, it must be furnished on all of that entity’s transactions through the AD bank regardless of size.

Q: Do co-founders or promoters personally need an LEI?
A: No. LEI is issued only to non-individual legal entities. An individual, including a promoter or co-founder acting in a personal capacity, cannot obtain an LEI, and does not need one even for personal large value transactions.

Q: Is LEI mandatory for DPIIT-recognised startups?
A: DPIIT recognition does not change LEI applicability. A recognised startup that crosses the ₹5 crore aggregate borrowing threshold, or transacts in a regulated market or large value payment above ₹50 crore, is covered in exactly the same way as any other company. There is no startup-specific exemption.

Q: What happens if a company never applies for an LEI despite crossing the threshold?
A: There is no direct monetary penalty prescribed by RBI or SEBI for non-registration itself. The practical consequence is that banks will not sanction new exposure or renew existing facilities, large RTGS or NEFT transfers above ₹50 crore will be rejected, and listed debt issuance cannot proceed through the depository, effectively freezing the specific transaction until the LEI is obtained.

Q: Can an NBFC’s corporate borrower avoid LEI if the exposure is entirely non-fund based, such as a guarantee?
A: No. The RBI borrower circular defines aggregate exposure to include both fund based and non-fund based credit and investment exposure, so guarantees, letters of credit and similar non-fund based facilities count towards the ₹5 crore threshold along with term loans and working capital limits.

Q: If a group has a common LEI at the parent level, do subsidiaries need their own codes?
A: Yes, if a subsidiary independently crosses a threshold in its own right, whether as a borrower or as a market participant. LEI is assigned entity by entity based on the legal entity’s own registration, not at the consolidated group level.

Q: What happens to an LEI if the entity changes its registered address or legal form?
A: The entity is required to update its data with the issuing LOU, since an LEI record that no longer matches the current registry details can be flagged during the next validation cycle, which can delay a renewal even if the code has not technically lapsed.

Q: Does an entity need a fresh LEI if it switches its LEI issuer or registration agent?
A: No. LEI codes are portable across GLEIF-accredited Local Operating Units. An entity can transfer its existing code to a different issuer or agent, typically at no separate fee for the transfer itself, and the code number does not change.

Q: Is LEI required for participation in mutual funds or AIFs as an investor? A: Individual investors do not need an LEI to invest in mutual funds or AIFs. Non-individual investors, such as corporate or trust investors, may be asked for an LEI where the fund itself is required to report LEI details for its regulated transactions, though this is assessed by the specific fund’s compliance requirements rather than a blanket SEBI rule on investors.

Q: How can a company verify a counterparty’s LEI before signing a large contract or loan agreement?
A: GLEIF maintains a public Global LEI Index that shows the current status, issued, lapsed or pending transfer, of every LEI worldwide in real time. Checking the code there before relying on a printed certificate takes a few minutes and avoids proceeding on a code that has since lapsed.

Q: Do sole proprietorships and partnership firms need any different documentation than companies?
A: The core document set is similar, but proprietorships and partnerships that are not LLPs are not on the Ministry of Corporate Affairs registry, so their entity creation date is typically validated against their GST registration instead, backed by the partnership deed or a UDYAM registration number where the GST-derived date does not reflect the actual date the business was established.

Regulatory references

• RBI Notification RBI/2016-17/314, FMRD.FMID No.14/11.01.007/2016-17, dated 1 June 2017, Introduction of Legal Entity Identifier for OTC derivatives markets
• RBI Notification RBI/2017-18/82, DBR.No.BP.BC.92/21.04.048/2017-18, dated 2 November 2017, Introduction of Legal Entity Identifier for large corporate borrowers
• RBI Notification RBI/2020-21/82, DPSS.CO.OD No.901/06.24.001/2020-21, dated 5 January 2021, Introduction of Legal Entity Identifier for large value transactions in centralised payment systems
• RBI Notification RBI/2021-22/137, A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No. 20, dated 10 December 2021, Introduction of Legal Entity Identifier for cross-border transactions
• RBI Notification RBI/2022-23/34, DOR.CRE.REC.28/21.04.048/2022-23, dated 21 April 2022, Mandatory requirement to obtain LEI for non-individual borrowers with aggregate exposure of ₹5 crore and above
• RBI Notification No. FMRD.MIOD.10/11.01.057/2025-26, dated 27 March 2026, Master Direction, Reserve Bank of India (Unique Identifiers in Financial Markets) Directions, 2026, communicated under RBI/FMRD/2025-26/392, FMRD.MIOD.No.9/11.01.057/2025-26

External sources

• Reserve Bank of India
• RBI Master Direction on Unique Identifiers in Financial Markets, 2026
• Securities and Exchange Board of India
• SEBI Master Circular for issue and listing of non-convertible securities, 15 October 2025

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Treelife

Treelife Team | support@treelife.in

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