The Supreme Court of India has denied Narayana Das’s anticipatory bail plea in the fake LSD case linked to beauty parlor owner Sheela Sunny. The court highlighted the disparity in their detention times, reflecting a tough stance on the accused. Despite requests for more surrender time, the court remained firm, emphasizing legal accountability in high-profile cases.
New Delhi: The Supreme Court has rejected the anticipatory bail plea of Narayana Das, an accused in the fake LSD case involving beauty parlor owner Sheela Sunny in Chalakudy. The court made it clear that Das cannot expect any sympathy while denying his request for protection from arrest.
A bench led by Justice Vikram Nath observed the disparity in treatment between the accused, stating:
“Sheela Sunny had been in jail for 72 days. However, Narayana Das had not even been in jail for 72 hours.”
The Supreme Court’s remarks indicated its firm stance on the case and its unwillingness to grant leniency to Das.
Despite repeated requests from Narayana Das’ lawyers for more time to surrender, the court refused to grant any extension. The decision signals a tough approach towards the accused in this high-profile case.
Senior Advocate R. Basant and Advocate Zulfikar Ali appeared on behalf of Narayana Das before the Supreme Court.
The case, which has garnered significant public attention, revolves around allegations of a fake LSD drug bust, with multiple accused facing legal scrutiny. The rejection of anticipatory bail for Das indicates that the court is taking a stringent stance against those allegedly involved.
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