Rekha Jhunjhunwala dodged the Nazara crash – But which big investors are still stuck with the stock after gaming ban?
Rekha Jhunjhunwala is under the light of spotlight for its time out of Nazara Technologies only weeks before the government introduced its online game bill that banned the real money game 2025. Jhunjhunwala evacuated all his shares in the company through a family organization far ahead of the regulatory coup.
While the movement leads to discussion on all social media, several election framework investors are now facing the burden of the accident. Zerodha Founder Nikhil Kamath, ACE investor Madhususu, Kela and Plutus Asset Management Arpit Khandelwal, has seen public losses because his shares fell more than 17% in the last five market sessions.
Shortly after the announcement, Icici Securities reduced the target price on the stock by 27%. LaFrom 1,100 La1,500 reduced the degree of ‘reduction’.
The share of investors in Nazara
According to a regulatory file, it has currently held 44.45,120 shares (5.07%) in the company since June 6, 2025. 5.07 %.
Nikhil Kamath had a 3.51% stake in the company via Kamath Assocates and NKSQEED, while Madhusu Kela held 1.18% in Nazara since June 30th. Arpit Khandelwal had a 7.44% shares in the company on June 30.
Why did his shares collapsed?
Nazara Technologies is an Indian -based company that provides a game and sports media platform with interactive games and esports offers. He was shot by the game ban due to sudden sales pressure.
Nazara Technologies shares are 4.13% closed LaAfter Friday’s stock market session, 1.155.75, La1.205.60 in the previous market.
Game and Esports Company’s shares have lost more than 19% in the last month. However, stock investors have more than 37% return to market investors in the last five years and the history of earning 21.81% in the last year. Mint previously reported.
What is real money game ban?
The Indian Parliament agreed to promote and regulate the 2025 online game invoice, which banned real money online games. President Droupadi Murmu signed the introduction and regulation of the online Game Law on 22 August 2025 on Friday, 2025.
As a direct result, large real money gaming companies such as Dream Sports (Dream11’s Parent), Mobile Premier League (MPL), Zupee, Gameskraft, Probo and others began to suspend operations.
