Read the following background information and answer the questions: Vikram Deshmukh was a successful businessman who had built his empire from scratch. He had a thriving construction business, Deshmukh Constructions, and

Read the following background information and answer the questions: Vikram Deshmukh was a successful businessman who had built his empire from scratch. He had a thriving construction business, Deshmukh Constructions, and was well-known for his innovative approach to architecture. His company was booming, and for years, his fortunes seemed unstoppable. However, as the construction market became increasingly competitive, Vikram found himself facing immense financial pressures. He had invested heavily in land acquisitions and large-scale projects, but a sudden downturn in the economy left him unable to meet his obligations. The debts began to pile up, and creditors were knocking on his door. One fateful day, unable to meet his financial obligations and faced with the possibility of bankruptcy, one of the financial Creditor's had filed for bankruptcy under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016 (IBC, 2016). The date of filing marked the beginning of the legal process, and Vikram's business was soon under scrutiny by his creditors, including banks and other financial institutions. However, before the official bankruptcy commencement date arrived, a series of events transpired that would forever change Vikram's life. In the weeks following his bankruptcy filing, Vikram found himself desperate to raise funds. He knew his business was struggling and feared that the creditors would seize his property once the bankruptcy proceedings began. In a bid to save some assets, he made a decision that would later become a point of contention, he sold a prime piece of commercial real estate to a buyer, Raghav, a well-known businessman in the city. Vikram presented the sale as an opportunity for Raghav, offering him the property at a fair price. Raghav, a seasoned entrepreneur, did his due diligence and was satisfied with the terms of the transaction. Both parties agreed to the sale, and the deal was completed in good faith. Raghav had no reason to suspect that Vikram was in financial distress or that the transaction could be problematic. On the above background answer the following questions: Under what circumstances transactions will not be referred to as Preferential Transactions?