Mukesh Ambani Diwali shopping: Rs 10 crore car for Nita Ambani, Rs 1000 crore private jet for himself and much more

 

The Ambani family is the wealthiest family in Asia.

 

 All the family members, including billionaire Mukesh Ambani and his kids Akash, Anant and Isha Ambani actively engaged in running their businesses, while the founder of the Reliance Foundation Nita Ambani focuses on her philanthropic work.

 

 But when it comes to celebrating festivals, the Ambani family believes in grand celebrations. 

 

They don’t see price tags like us when it comes to festive gifting.

 

 

According to Forbes’ real time billionaire’s list, the net worth of Mukesh Ambani is USD 102.4 billion, approx. Rs 86,14,80,78,79,680.00.

 

Ambani’s wealth shows he has no spending limits when it comes to gifting.

 

 

Mukesh Ambani gifted Nita Ambani India’s most expensive SUV, a Rolls-Royce Cullinan Black Badge, that is worth a staggering Rs 10 crore (not including any extra customisation). 

 

The luxury car, which is owned by only a handful in the country, like Shah Rukh Khan, was customised in the Tuscan sun-shade of orange. The SUV is reportedly powered by a 6.75-litre twin-turbo V12 engine that produces 600 Bhp and 900 Nm of peak torque.

 

 

Mukesh Ambani's private jet collection features the Boeing Business Jet, Airbus A319, and Falcon 900EX. Ahead of Diwali 2024, the Reliance Chairman acquired the Boeing 737 MAX 9, which, according to DNA, Times Now and other reports, is one of the most expensive private jets in the aviation industry.

 

Ambani reportedly spent over Rs 1,000 crore on the ultra-long-range business jet.

 

 

This Diwali, Mukesh Ambani decided to gift bonus shares to Reliance Industries shareholders, marking the first such issuance in seven years.

 

 Following an announcement made in the company’s annual AGM, Reliance Industries informed the stock exchange that it will distribute one bonus share for every share held by its shareholders. 

 

This means that over 37 lakh investors (as recorded by the company), will have their shares double, reports Mint.