India's financial crime agency Enforcement Directorate is set to summon executives from e-commerce giants Amazon and Flipkart as an investigation intensifies into alleged violations of foreign investment laws,

At least a dozen senior executives from these platforms have joined Swiggy in the last year, as the IPO-bound firm looks to expand beyond food and grocery delivery.

India's financial crime agency will summon Flipkart and Amazon executives as it steps up an investigation into alleged foreign investment law violations, days after raiding some of the e-commerce firms' sellers,

With an eye on e-commerce expansion, Swiggy is strengthening its team with top executives from Amazon and Flipkart. In the last one year, over a dozen senior executives from these firms have joined Swiggy's ranks.

Indian authorities will reportedly summon Flipkart and Amazon executives as investigation enhances in the alleged foreign investment law violations, media reports said. The financial crime agency will call on the executives of the ecommerce companies as they step up the investment,

Swiggy is taking in executives experienced in areas like furniture, electronics, and fashion, etc, from companies like Flipkart and Amazon

Swiggy is set to debut on the Indian stock exchanges on Wednesday, marking a milestone in the next phase of the company. The company launched its high-profile initial public offering last week

The planned action signals growing regulatory scrutiny of Walmart-owned Flipkart and Amazon when their sales are rapidly growing in India's $70 billion e-commerce market.

The Enforcement Directorate is intensifying its investigation into Amazon and Flipkart for alleged violations of foreign investment regulations. The agency conducted raids on sellers associated with both companies.

India's financial crime agency will summon Flipkart and Amazon executives as it steps up an investigation into alleged foreign investment law violations, days after raiding some of the e-commerce firms' sellers,

Walmart-owned Flipkart and Amazon, both of which are experiencing rapid growth in India's Rs 70 billion e-commerce market, face rising regulatory scrutiny.