NHAI’s Raajmarg Infra InvIT Gets SEBI’s In-Principle Approval for Public Listing
India’s infrastructure development strategy took a major leap forward with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) granting in-principle approval to the Raajmarg Infra Investment Trust (RIIT). Promoted by the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI), this trust is poised to become a Public Infrastructure Investment Trust (InvIT), allowing ordinary investors to directly participate in the nation’s highway infrastructure growth.
Raajmarg Infra Investment Trust (RIIT) is designed as a public InvIT that will channel investor capital into high-quality national highway projects. With this new framework, NHAI aims to,
Public InvITs are listed instruments governed under SEBI regulations, designed to offer steady returns from operational infrastructure assets.
Although the in-principle approval is a crucial milestone, RIIT must fulfill several requirements within six months to receive full SEBI registration,
These steps ensure that RIIT aligns fully with SEBI’s robust framework, enhancing investor confidence and market credibility.
NHAI has been at the forefront of infrastructure monetization in India, with significant achievements in recent years,
An Infrastructure Investment Trust (InvIT) is a SEBI-regulated investment vehicle that allows public or private investors to invest in income-generating infrastructure assets.
Key features of an InvIT,
With RIIT, India is expanding this model from institutional investors to the wider public market.
National Panchayati Raj Day 2026 will be observed across India on 24 April 2026. The…
Scotland has become the first country in the United Kingdom to legalize water cremation, also…
India is observing National Safety Day 2026 on March 4. The day reaffirming its commitment…
World Obesity Day 2026 will be observed on March 4. This year drawing global attention…
India has overtaken the United States to become the second highest country globally for childhood…
The Ashmolean Museum at the University of Oxford has formally returned a 16th-century bronze idol…