Happy to see that PSU Banks have bailed out Jet Airways saving jobs, connectivity and enterprise. Only wish the sam… https://t.co/FSGQgidEQ8 — Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1553557621000

And I repeat once again that I have placed liquid assets before the Hon’ble Karnataka High Court to pay off the PSU… https://t.co/DrgLhcxKmW — Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1553558562000

I invested over 4000 crores into Kingfisher Airlines to save the Company and its employees. Not recognised and inst… https://t.co/R7Sime58C9 — Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1553558247000

(With agency inputs)

Read this report in Marathi

NEW DELHI: After Naresh Goyal's departure from Jet Airways , Vijay Mallya repeated his offer again on Tuesday and urged PSU (public sector) banks to take his money as it could help them to save cash-stripped Jet.Goyal along with his wife Anita stepped down on Monday following which lenders agreed to pump in Rs 1,500 crore to bail out the financially troubled airline.In a series of tweets posted in the early hours, Mallya said, "Happy to see that PSU Banks have bailed out Jet Airways saving jobs, connectivity and enterprise. Only wish the same was done for Kingfisher."Repeating his offer, Mallya added, "I have placed liquid assets before the Hon’ble Karnataka High Court to pay off the PSU Banks and all other creditors. Why do the Banks not take my money. It will help them to save Jet Airways if nothing else."The embattled liquor baron also said that, "I invested over Rs 4,000 crore into Kingfisher Airlines to save the Company and its employees. Not recognised and instead slammed in every possible way. The same PSU Banks let India’s finest airline with the best employees and connectivity fail ruthlessly. Double standards under NDA."Jet has been witnessing a bruising competition from the low-cost airlines, fluctuating crude prices and weak rupee. The airline, which is in massive debt, has to repay money to banks, lessors and suppliers besides clearing pending salaries to its pilots.Mallya is currently facing facing extradition to India from the UK.Last month Mallya, who is wanted in India on alleged fraud and money laundering charges amounting to an estimated Rs 9,000 crore, had filed his application in the UK High Court, seeking permission to appeal against an extradition order signed by the British Home Secretary.