Minerva

Opening soonVerified by BlockMaze

Football academy and clubs · Mohali, India · Community India

India’s best-known football academy is raising to build a group of clubs and academies across India, the UAE and Europe. The people who have followed it for a decade can now own a piece of it.

Minerva Academy players and coaches celebrating the Gothia Cup 2026 B12 win

The story

Who they are and why they’re raising.

Who they are. Minerva Academy FC, Mohali, has produced more national-team players than any academy in India and is the reference point for youth football in the country.

Why they’re raising. The raise funds a holding company that will own and build clubs and academies across India, the UAE and Europe, on the model of the world’s best multi-club academy groups.

What the money does. Published with the offering documents: how much goes to new academies, to club acquisitions, and to the first team.

What you own

Registered equity, in your name.

The instrumentEquity in the holding company, tokenised on BlockMaze
Your nameOn the register of members
RightsSet out in the offering documents: voting, dividends, information
CustodyWith BlockMaze’s regulated custodian, as control agent
How you exitSell on Dealing after the raise closes and the equity lists
Regulated byHellenic Capital Market Commission, Greece

The numbers

Published when the documents are approved.

Raise size

In preparation

Price per share

Set at opening

Minimum investment

Set at opening

Opens

Registered users told first

The people

Hear it from the founder.

Ranjit Bajaj, owner of Minerva Academy FC, on why he’s raising from the community and how owners take part.

Episode — Why I’m raising, with Ranjit Bajaj

Ask the issuer

Questions go to Minerva. Answers are public.

Registered users can ask anything about the business or the raise. The issuer answers here, where every prospective owner can read it. BlockMaze answers questions about the process.

3 questions · 2 answered

Public, with your first name only.

BlockMaze: Availability depends on your country of residence.

TODO: answer from the issuer.

Not answered yet. (placeholder)

FAQ

The questions everyone asks.

Didn’t find yours? Ask the issuer above.

TODO: answer from content team.

TODO: answer from content team.

TODO: answer from content team.

TODO: answer from content team.

TODO: answer from content team.

TODO: answer from content team.

Live sessions

Meet the issuer, live.

Before every offering opens, the founder takes questions live. Sessions are recorded and posted here and on YouTube.

Next session

Live Q&A with Ranjit Bajaj

Date to be announced · online, 45 minutes

Save my seat

Recorded

Why I’m raising — the podcast episode

Ranjit on the plan, the clubs and how owners take part

Watch on YouTube

Also: an academy visit for registered users is being arranged · details to follow.

Documents

Read before you invest.

Offering documentPublished at opening
Key information sheetPublished at opening
Articles and rightsPublished at opening
Custody and control-agent termsPublished at opening

Risks

In plain language.

You can lose what you invest.

Early-stage and sports businesses can fail; equity ranks last.

It may be hard to sell.

The equity lists on Dealing after the raise, but there may be few buyers at the price you want.

Football is uncertain.

Results, player sales and league status move revenue year to year.

Currency.

The business earns in rupees and may raise in euros; the exchange rate moves your return.

The full risk factors are in the offering document. Read the general risk disclosure.

Updates

From the issuer to its owners.

[date]

Minerva signs with BlockMaze

The academy becomes the first community offering on BlockMaze. Documents in preparation; registered users will be told when the offering opens.

Updates continue here after the raise, for as long as the equity is listed.

Own a piece of Minerva.

Register interest and you’ll be told first when the offering opens.

Investing in early-stage companies carries risk, including loss of capital and illiquidity. Verified means checked; it is not a recommendation.