Bombay Dyeing: A Legacy Woven in Controversy Bombay Dyeing & Manufacturing Company Limited, a Mumbai-based textile giant and a subsidiary of the Wadia Group, stands as one of India's largest textile producers. Currently chaired by Nusli Wadia, the company's leadership saw a shift in March 2011 with Jehangir Wadia assuming the managing director role, following the resignation of his elder brother, Ness Wadia, from the joint MD position. The company's board also notably included Ratan Tata, former chairman of the Tata Group, until his resignation in 2013, subsequently replaced by Cyrus Mistry. Bombay Dyeing's history is not without its share of public attention, extending beyond its textile operations. The company has been embroiled in various controversies, notably its disputes with the late Dhirubhai Ambani of Reliance Industries Limited and the late Calcutta-based jute magnate, Arun Bajoria. These high-profile clashes highlight a complex business landscape and the challenges faced by even established industry leaders in navigating competitive pressures and maintaining a stable public image. The company's trajectory reflects both its significant contributions to the Indian textile industry and the inherent complexities of its historical business dealings.