Webinars
Weekly online sessions with industry experts. Register and join from anywhere.
Honest conversations on Zoom.
Our webinars are free, 60-minute sessions open to senior leaders across India. Three practitioners plus a moderator, talking about what's actually happening in the sector — not vendor pitches dressed up as content.
Free and 60 minutes long
Three speakers plus a moderator. Real panel discussion — no vendor pitches, no product demos, no slides full of buzzwords.
Open to senior leaders across India
No travel, no logistics. Just register and you'll get the Zoom link, the calendar invite, and the pre-read in your inbox.
Pre-read sent 3 days before
A short background article and the speaker introductions reach you three days ahead — so you walk in already up to speed on what's being discussed.
Ask questions live
Send your question along with the registration, or ask live during the session. The moderator picks up the strongest threads as they come in.
Recording and slides sent after
Can't attend live? The full recording, speaker slides, and a short recap email reach you the next day. No pressure to be on the call at exactly the right time.
Real practitioners, not paid speakers
We invite IBC professionals, regulators, MDs of credit funds, and policy drafters — people who are actually doing the work in the sector, not professional panelists.
Upcoming Webinars
Finding your first investors as an Indian Founder
India ranked as the world’s third-highest-funded country for technology startups in 2025, attracting $10.5 billion across 1,518 equity funding rounds. Seed funding declined by 30% to $1.1 billion, while 433 companies received funding for the first time—35% fewer than in 2024. Bengaluru accounted for 32% of the funding, followed by Mumbai with 18%. These figures suggest a more selective funding environment for startups seeking their first investment. Finding the first investors remains a key challenge for many Indian founders. The process involves understanding the funding landscape, identifying suitable opportunities and approaching investor conversations with clarity. This webinar will discuss the considerations that can help founders navigate their first raise and build meaningful investor relationships. The virtual session will also act as a platform for participants to exchange views and share ideas.
Insolvency of Financial Service Providers
A non-banking financial company is a company in every ordinary sense. Under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, it is not a corporate person — and that single exclusion changes everything about how its stress is resolved and what its lenders can do. Financial service providers sit outside the Code by design. They re-enter it only through Section 227, and only to the extent the Central Government notifies them — today, NBFCs and housing finance companies at or above ₹500 crore in assets, with the Reserve Bank of India as the appropriate regulator. Inside that framework, only the regulator can file, an Administrator replaces the resolution professional, the licence survives the process, and the regulator holds a veto over who controls the entity afterwards. The harder question is what happens to the people who signed personal guarantees. The Code defines a personal guarantor as a guarantor to a corporate debtor. If the principal borrower is an FSP, and therefore not a corporate debtor, tribunals have taken conflicting views on whether Section 95 proceedings against the guarantor are maintainable at all — and a February 2026 NCLAT ruling has added a further twist by fixing FSP status to the date of the underlying transaction rather than the date of filing. This session brings together practitioners who have worked inside these processes to map the framework, the case law and the practical drafting and filing choices that follow from it.
Building Indian Big 4 Firms: Scaling Indian Consulting
India's consulting and professional-services market is dominated by a handful of global firms, while capable domestic consultancies struggle to build the scale, credentials and track record needed to compete. A large part of the challenge is structural: public-sector RFPs often carry turnover and prior government-project thresholds that smaller Indian firms cannot meet, and limited tenders circulate among a narrow set of large players — making it hard for domestic firms to break in and grow. PM Modi's 2026 Independence Day address placed this squarely within the Viksit Bharat 2047 agenda — a call for self-reliant, globally competitive Indian institutions, including the aspiration for Indian consulting and accounting firms to rank among the world's best. This session examines the demand side reforms, procurement changes and capability-building pathways that can turn that ambition into reality.
Past Webinars
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