The government in October last year had ordered merger of National Spot Exchange Ltd (NSEL) with its parent firm Financial Technology India Ltd (FTIL).
The draft order, issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA), was aimed at ensuring faster recovery of dues for entities hit by Rs 5,600-crore fraud at the bourse.
In a statement, FTIL said that "99.55 per cent of the shareholders have objected to the proposed amalgamation of NSEL with the FTIL, which represents 79.58 per cent of total equity capital of the company, while a mere 0.45 per cent were in favour of it."
The company said that the data was verified by an independent auditor M/s KDS & Co.
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"Also, 100 per cent of creditors, the entire Board of Directors and 100 per cent of the over 1,000 employees of the company objected to the amalgamation," FTIL said.
Last month, FTIL had asked its shareholders to oppose the proposed merger of NSEL with it.
Promoters have 45.63 per cent stake in FTIL.
Chary said nearly 80 per cent of company's shareholding and majority of other stake holders have clearly indicated that they are against the proposed amalgamation in the name of public interest of trading clients of NSEL.
"While the recent report clearly questions the genuineness of 13,000 numbers of trading clients coupled with entitlement thereof, whereas the approximate 80 per cent shareholding are real investors with complete KYC bona-fide owners of the company who have objected to the amalgamation and have expressed solidarity and faith in the company and its management," Chary said.