NSE Co-location Scam: New Developments and Key Players

The CBI has submitted a supplementary chargesheet in the NSE co-location case, implicating several brokers. This follows an earlier chargesheet against former NSE MD Chitra Ramkrishna. Key broker Sanjay Gupta and OPG Securities allegedly exploited NSE's system for quick market access.


Devdiscourse News Desk | New Delhi | Updated: 16-09-2025 22:11 IST | Created: 16-09-2025 22:11 IST
NSE Co-location Scam: New Developments and Key Players
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The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has intensified its scrutiny over the NSE co-location scam by filing a supplementary chargesheet against numerous brokers, sources revealed on Tuesday.

This move extends the agency's ongoing investigation into those who might have illictly profited from the scheme, following its earlier chargesheet against ex-NSE Managing Director Chitra Ramkrishna and others, submitted in 2022.

This recent chargesheet, presented before a special court on Monday, outlines the involvement and methods used by brokerage firms in the scandal. Previously, in May 2018, the CBI registered a case against stock trader Sanjay Gupta and OPG Securities for criminal conspiracy, leveraging sections of the Information Technology Act and the Prevention of Corruption Act. The allegations suggest that NSE officials allowed OPG Securities privileged access to market data, exploiting the system for financial gain.

(With inputs from agencies.)

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