<p>The Delhi High Court on Friday sought the response of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on the bail application of National Stock Exchange's (NSE) former chief Chitra Ramkrishna, who was arrested in connection with the NSE co-location scam case.</p>.<p>Seeking the response of the central probe agency, Justice Sudhir Kumar Jain posted the matter for the next hearing on May 31.</p>.<p>On Wednesday, Ramkrishna approached the Delhi High Court for bail, following the denial of her plea by the trial court.</p>.<p>However, the bench of Justice Talwant Singh had recused itself from hearing her plea on May 18.</p>.<p>On May 12, special CBI court Judge Sanjeev Aggarwal dismissed her bail application, considering the gravity of the matter.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/former-nse-boss-chitra-ramkrishna-moves-delhi-hc-for-bail-in-co-location-case-1110419.html" target="_blank">Former NSE boss Chitra Ramkrishna moves Delhi HC for bail in co-location case</a></strong></p>.<p>Ramkrishna, along with co-accused and former NSE official Anand Subramanian, is currently lodged in Tihar Jail under judicial custody. They have been charge-sheeted under various sections of the IPC.</p>.<p>The co-location scam denotes how some of the brokers, who in the co-location facility offered by the NSE, could place their servers within the stock exchange premises giving them faster access to the markets, had in connivance with insiders abused the algorithm and the facility to make windfall profits.</p>.<p>The CBI has been probing the case since May 2018.</p>.<p>Recently, the SEBI had imposed a fine of Rs 3 crore on Ramkrishna, following the market regulator finding that she allegedly shared vital inputs about the NSE with a mysterious Himalayan yogi, including information on "organisational structure, dividend scenario, financial results, human resource policies and related issues, response to regulator".</p>.<p>On April 1, 2013, Ramkrishna became the CEO and MD of NSE. She brought Subramanian to the NSE as her advisor. Subramanian was made the Chief Strategic Advisor of NSE. He served in this post between 2013 and 2015 before being made Group Operations Officer and Advisor to the MD between 2015 and 2016, despite having no exposure to the capital market.</p>.<p>Previously working as a mid-level manager in Balmer and Lawrie, he had seen his salary increase from Rs 15 lakh to Rs 1.68 crore annually, and then to Rs 4.21 crore.</p>.<p>Subramanian quit NSE in October 2016 and Ramkrishna left in December 2016. The CBI swung into action in the case in 2018 and has been probing the matter since then.</p>
<p>The Delhi High Court on Friday sought the response of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on the bail application of National Stock Exchange's (NSE) former chief Chitra Ramkrishna, who was arrested in connection with the NSE co-location scam case.</p>.<p>Seeking the response of the central probe agency, Justice Sudhir Kumar Jain posted the matter for the next hearing on May 31.</p>.<p>On Wednesday, Ramkrishna approached the Delhi High Court for bail, following the denial of her plea by the trial court.</p>.<p>However, the bench of Justice Talwant Singh had recused itself from hearing her plea on May 18.</p>.<p>On May 12, special CBI court Judge Sanjeev Aggarwal dismissed her bail application, considering the gravity of the matter.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/former-nse-boss-chitra-ramkrishna-moves-delhi-hc-for-bail-in-co-location-case-1110419.html" target="_blank">Former NSE boss Chitra Ramkrishna moves Delhi HC for bail in co-location case</a></strong></p>.<p>Ramkrishna, along with co-accused and former NSE official Anand Subramanian, is currently lodged in Tihar Jail under judicial custody. They have been charge-sheeted under various sections of the IPC.</p>.<p>The co-location scam denotes how some of the brokers, who in the co-location facility offered by the NSE, could place their servers within the stock exchange premises giving them faster access to the markets, had in connivance with insiders abused the algorithm and the facility to make windfall profits.</p>.<p>The CBI has been probing the case since May 2018.</p>.<p>Recently, the SEBI had imposed a fine of Rs 3 crore on Ramkrishna, following the market regulator finding that she allegedly shared vital inputs about the NSE with a mysterious Himalayan yogi, including information on "organisational structure, dividend scenario, financial results, human resource policies and related issues, response to regulator".</p>.<p>On April 1, 2013, Ramkrishna became the CEO and MD of NSE. She brought Subramanian to the NSE as her advisor. Subramanian was made the Chief Strategic Advisor of NSE. He served in this post between 2013 and 2015 before being made Group Operations Officer and Advisor to the MD between 2015 and 2016, despite having no exposure to the capital market.</p>.<p>Previously working as a mid-level manager in Balmer and Lawrie, he had seen his salary increase from Rs 15 lakh to Rs 1.68 crore annually, and then to Rs 4.21 crore.</p>.<p>Subramanian quit NSE in October 2016 and Ramkrishna left in December 2016. The CBI swung into action in the case in 2018 and has been probing the matter since then.</p>