
Meet Tanya Mallya, lesser known daughter of Vijay Mallya, she lives in..., know about her education, and more
Vijay Mallya, an Indian businessman known for his flamboyant lifestyle and high-profile business ventures, has been a controversial figure for several years. Accused in a bank loan default case of over Rs 9,000 crore, Vijay Mallya is living in London. According to news agency ANI report( dated February 2025), Fugitive businessman Vijay Mallya has filed a petition in the Karnataka High Court seeking loan recovery accounts from banks. Senior advocate Sajan Poovayya appeared on behalf of Mallya. According to Mallya's counsel Rs 6,200 crore was to be repaid, but Rs 14,000 crore has been recovered. Mallya's counsel claimed that this was informed to the Lok Sabha by the Finance Minister.
Vijay Mallya's story is known around the world: from being a successful businessman called the 'King of Good Times' to facing big legal and money problems. While his life has been in the news a lot, his daughter prefers to stay private and away from the media, keeping a low profile despite the attention on her father.
For those who may not know, Vijay Mallya first married Sameera, and the couple had a son named Siddharth. After their divorce, Mallya went on to marry Rekha, who was his neighbor in Bangalore. Together, Vijay and Rekha have two daughters, Leena and Tanya Mallya. Rekha had been married twice before and also has a daughter, Leila, and a son, Kabir, from one of her earlier marriages.
Tanya has a deep love for photography; something not many people are aware of. Her passion even took her all the way to Paris, where she joined the 'National Geographic Student Expedition' to sharpen her skills in digital photography.
Tanya Mallya completed her schooling at Marin Country Day School in Corte Madera, California, followed by the Convent of the Sacred Heart High School in San Francisco. She later earned her undergraduate degree in psychology from Barnard College in New York City.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India.com
41 minutes ago
- India.com
Russia Offers Stealth Beast Su-57E To India With ‘Make-in-India' Twist
New Delhi: After the high-stakes 'Operation Sindoor', tensions between India and Pakistan have once again surged. In this new phase of defense recalibration, the spotlight is now on fifth-generation fighter jets. Russia has once again offered India its most advanced export fighter jet, the Su-57E. But this time, it is not just a sales pitch. The offer comes with a promise – deeper localisation, seamless integration with Indian systems and full support for Make-in-India defense ambitions. This new proposal includes some of the key technologies originally planned for India's Super-30 program, which is meant to upgrade the IAF's Su-30MKI fleet. The Su-57E would be equipped with GaN-based AESA radar and indigenous Indian mission computers. These additions not only supercharge Su-57E's combat capability but also ensure technical similarity with the Super-30 jets, streamlining maintenance and logistics for the Indian Air Force. Desi Missiles for a Russian Machine The real game-changer? The Su-57E would carry Indian-made beyond-visual-range air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. This reduces dependency on foreign suppliers and aligns perfectly with India's growing self-reliance in defense manufacturing. Russia is also ready to allow India to make custom modifications to the aircraft. Sources suggest that even source codes and technology transfer are on the table. That means Indian firms, including HAL and private players, could co-produce this stealth jet. What Makes the Su-57E So Deadly? The Su-57E is Russia's only fifth-generation stealth fighter, designed to evade even the most advanced radar systems. It boasts of stealth shaping for low observability, supercruise capability and R-37M missiles with a staggering 400 km range. Moscow claims that the Su-57E outperforms even the French Rafale in certain combat scenarios, particularly in range and missile payload.


The Hindu
42 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Illegal gambling platforms pose grave threat to Indian youth: Report
A report by CUTS (Consumer Unity & Trust Society) International has raised alarm over the explosive growth of illegal online gambling platforms in India, warning of serious threats to minors, young adults, and national financial integrity. With estimated annual deposits nearing $100 billion, the report urges immediate regulatory intervention to combat this growing menace. It reveals that from April 2024 to March 2025, the top 15 illegal gambling platforms garnered over 5.4 billion visits through 40 mirror sites. 'These operators are exploiting India's advertisement and payment systems, siphoning off crores while putting Indian consumers at grave risk. The absence of regulatory safeguards has made India a fertile ground for these platforms,' said Pradeep Mehta, the secretary general of CUTS. The report flags how illegal operators target vulnerable youth through immersive, high-stakes experiences, bypassing age and identity verification protocols. According to the report, few platforms use psychological tactics to lure sensation-seeking users, while some offshore players even accept cash-on-delivery payments allowing minors to gamble without digital access or oversight. The report further states that a large chunk of user traffic - over 66% - comes via direct URLs or private channels, suggesting a high degree of brand familiarity and trust. According to the report, illicit payment tactics include misuse of UPI, mule accounts, and sophisticated appsto move funds under the radar. While the Ministry of Finance has initiated investigations into nearly 700 offshore entities and blocked 357 sites, the report says much more needs to be done. CUTS recommends a robust national framework backed by an inter-ministerial task force, collaboration with tech companies, public awareness campaigns, and behavioural research into gambling addiction. It also urges strong measures to monitor and block illegal websites and financial transactions. The report calls India's current approach 'manual and reactive.'


Time of India
43 minutes ago
- Time of India
EY India chairman Memani is new CII president
NEW DELHI: EY India Chairman and CEO Rajiv Memani has taken charge as the new president of CII, the move coming at a time when the govt negotiates a bilateral trade agreement (BTA) with the US while working out free trade agreements with other countries and regions. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Memani takes over from ITC Chairman & MD Sanjiv Puri as CII president. R Mukundan, MD & CEO of Tata Chemicals, take charge as CII's president-designate for 2025-26. Memani had established EY India's market-leading corporate finance (now strategy & transactions) practice in the late 90s, and has been a member of several high-powered govt committees, including the Ministry of Finance's taskforce that drafted a new Direct Tax Code in 2019. He is also a member of EY's Global Executive Board as the Chair of its Growth Markets Council. He advises large Indian companies, private equity funds and multinational organizations, principally advising them on building confidence, mergers and acquisitions, technology and smart capital allocation strategies. In his Growth Markets role, his responsibilities include advancing EY's growth markets agenda and connecting their priorities with the global firm's investments.