Board Shake-up at Vardhan Capital
Vardhan Capital & Finance Ltd is set to see changes on its board with three directors resigning effective April 15, 2026. Mr. Shrithik Dilip Vardhan, Ms. Aatisha Bhupendra Modi, and Ms. Nupoor Sinha cited inability to devote sufficient time to the company as their reason for leaving.
Financial Pressures and Governance
These departures come at a difficult time for Vardhan Capital. The company is facing liquidity problems and has over ₹2.23 crore in pending statutory dues, outstanding for over six months. Stable leadership and oversight are crucial as the company addresses these financial pressures and regulatory issues.
Recent Board Restructuring
The upcoming resignations follow major board changes on December 17, 2025. This restructuring included appointments such as Ms. Nupoor Aman Sinha and Ms. Atisha Bhupendra Modi as independent directors, and Mr. Shrithik Vardhan as an executive director.
Financial Snapshot
Vardhan Capital reported a net loss of ₹1.52 lakh for Q2 FY2025. Auditors noted the company's pending statutory dues and related non-compliance with RBI rules during a February 13, 2026 board meeting. The company stated it is working to regularize its RBI filings and ensure full compliance.
Board Vacancies to Fill
With these departures, Vardhan Capital must appoint replacements for a Non-Executive, Non-Independent Director and two Non-Executive, Independent Directors.
Key Risks
Continued board instability could hinder strategy execution. Resolving pending dues and meeting RBI compliance are top priorities. Managing liquidity issues while rebuilding the board will need careful leadership.
NBFC Regulatory Environment
As a Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC), Vardhan Capital is regulated by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). For NBFCs, strong governance, including a stable board, is vital for investor trust and managing risks, especially given the sector's sensitivity to economic cycles and regulatory changes.
What to Watch
Investors will track the appointment of new directors to fill these board vacancies. Progress on regularizing statutory dues, achieving full RBI compliance, and updates on liquidity and financial performance will be key.
