Mirach refused to comment on earlier claims that the banker arranged by it for the deal was Bank of America, whose denial being party to any such transaction blew the lid on the alleged forgery.
However, a non-defiant Mirach offered a full buyout of Sahara's three iconic hotels in the US and the UK.
In a statement, Mirach CEO Saransh Sharma steered clear of the issue of a Bank of America letter it furnished as guarantee of funds in an escrow account for Sahara, which then placed it before the Supreme Court but later found it to be "forged".
"In light of recent comments made by Sahara, we would like to offer the following details in an effort to provide transparency and give a comprehensive view of what has transpired to date.
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"Mirach has faced a number of challenges in closing this transaction; nevertheless, we remain steadfast and are ready, willing, and able to acquire these assets," he added.
Sharma further said: "The Amicus Curiae, Sahara's legal counsel, Subrata Roy, and other essential parties, including our investors, have been made privy to the details indicating our willingness and ability to successfully execute this transaction.
"The dangerous allegations made by Sahara are indicative of a direct intent to destabilise a deal structure that, given its high rate of return, would benefit Mirach and its investors.