An old Bajaj Auto certificate can today mean shares in more than one company. Families often hold paper certificates from before 2008, or Bajaj Auto Finance certificates, in a parent's name with dividends unpaid for years. Expertvuw helps families map these holdings across the Bajaj companies and recover them through the official route.
In 2008 the original Bajaj Auto Ltd was demerged. The old company was renamed Bajaj Holdings & Investment Ltd, and for every share held on the record date, 25 March 2008, shareholders received one share of the new Bajaj Auto Ltd and one share of Bajaj Finserv Ltd. Bajaj Finance Ltd was earlier called Bajaj Auto Finance Ltd; the name changed in September 2010. Shares in any of these companies whose dividends stayed unpaid for seven years may have moved to the IEPF.
| Certificate says | Held | Today it can mean |
|---|---|---|
| Bajaj Auto Ltd | On the demerger record date, 25 March 2008 | Shares in Bajaj Holdings & Investment, plus entitlement to new Bajaj Auto and Bajaj Finserv shares |
| Bajaj Auto Ltd | Issued after the 2008 demerger | Shares in the new Bajaj Auto Ltd |
| Bajaj Auto Finance Ltd | Before September 2010 | Shares in Bajaj Finance Ltd |
| Bajaj Finserv or Bajaj Holdings | Any date | The same company, subject to later corporate actions |
| Situation | Where to start |
|---|---|
| Holder has died, no nominee | Legal heir share recovery |
| Certificates lost | Duplicate share certificate |
| Shares already in IEPF | IEPF claim services |
| Claimant lives abroad | NRI share recovery |
The old Bajaj Auto Ltd was renamed Bajaj Holdings & Investment Ltd in the 2008 demerger. Shareholders on the record date, 25 March 2008, also became entitled to one share of the new Bajaj Auto Ltd and one share of Bajaj Finserv Ltd for each share held.
Bajaj Auto's IEPF notice names KFin Technologies Limited as its registrar and share transfer agent. For the other Bajaj group companies, take the registrar's details from each company's investor pages.
Yes. Bajaj Auto Finance Ltd changed its name to Bajaj Finance Ltd in September 2010.
Yes. Shares and dividends in IEPF can be claimed back through Form IEPF-5, separately for each company whose shares were transferred.
Usually yes. Documents can be signed and notarised or apostilled abroad and sent to India.
Tell us briefly what you have. We will review it and explain which official route applies and whether you need help at all.
🔒 Strictly confidential. No obligation to proceed.
Tell us what you have: an old Bajaj Auto, Bajaj Auto Finance or other Bajaj group certificate, a dividend warrant, or just the holder's name. We will tell you where the holding sits and what it will take to recover it. WhatsApp or call +91 88829 91427 (10 AM – 7 PM, Monday to Saturday), or book an initial case review.
Expertvuw Management Pvt Ltd is a private company. We are not affiliated with or authorised by IEPFA, SEBI, RBI, any Bajaj group company, KFin Technologies or any court. The official routes described on this page are free; our role is documentation, heirship paperwork and follow-up support. The claimant remains the applicant and all shares and money are credited directly to the claimant's own accounts. Information is general and current as of the "last updated" date; rules change and each case differs. Last updated: 8 October 2026. Reviewed by: Expertvuw compliance team.