India's stock market regulator, SEBI, has launched a probe into six top officials at IndusInd Bank. The reason? They're suspected of selling company shares before the public knew about serious financial problems at the bank — something that could be insider trading, a serious offense. What's the issue? In March, IndusInd Bank revealed a major accounting error. For years, internal derivative trades were wrongly recorded. This mistake left a $230 million gap in the bank's finances — a big dent in its $60.8 billion balance sheet. Soon after this shocking revelation, the bank's CEO Sumant Kathpalia and Deputy CEO Arun Khurana stepped down. Now, SEBI is looking closely at the timing of share sales by six bank executives. The question is simple but serious: Did they sell shares while knowing about the accounting mess before the public did?