On 1st April, Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal has been permitted to bring personal items, including religious texts and a book on prime ministers, into Tihar Jail until April 15. Special provisions for home-cooked meals and medical supplies, considering his health concerns, have been approved by the court. This decision has sparked debates regarding preferential treatment during his judicial custody.
Senior Advocate Abhishek Manu Singhvi Today criticized the actions of the Enforcement Directorate (ED) in the case of K Kavitha, accusing them of unfairness and harassment. The advocate argued for bail, stating that Kavitha’s arrest was unnecessary and that the ED reneged on their undertaking to the Supreme Court. The case is scheduled for further hearing on April 4. Kavitha, a leader of Bharat Rashtra Samithi, is accused in the Delhi excise scam case and is currently in judicial custody until April 9, with a plea for interim bail filed.
The Tihar Jail administrator on Sunday informed the court that K Kavitha, a leader of Bharat Rashtra Samithi, cannot have home-cooked meals in prison as directed by the court. Kavitha, daughter of former Telangana CM, alleged non-compliance with the court’s directive. The court emphasized its order to comply with jail regulations and urged the lawyer to gather accurate instructions.
A local court demands an explanation from Tihar Jail after BRS leader K. Kavitha filed a complaint seeking access to essential items, including home-cooked food, due to medical reasons. The court had directed the jail to provide the items, but Kavitha claims they were not provided. The court has scheduled a follow-up hearing. Kavitha is involved in a case related to the ‘South Group’s’ alleged kickback scheme targeting the Aam Aadmi Party.
Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leader K Kavitha has approached the Rouse Avenue court with a plea that highlights her current predicament in Tihar Jail. New Delhi, March 29: Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leader K Kavitha has approached the Rouse Avenue court with a plea that highlights her current predicament in Tihar Jail. Amidst the backdrop […]
Arvind Kejriwal, embroiled in the contentious excise policy case, took a bold stance on Thursday (March 28) by personally arguing against his continued detention under the Enforcement Directorate’s (ED) custody. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, embroiled in the contentious excise policy case, took a bold stance on Thursday (March 28) by personally arguing against his […]
Today (26th March) BRS leader K Kavitha has been remanded to judicial custody until April 9 in connection with the Delhi Excise Policy case. The Enforcement Directorate raised concerns over her potential influence on witnesses and evidence tampering if released. Kavitha contested her arrest, alleging it to be a political laundering case, and vowed to fight it out.
Today (26th March) BRS leader K Kavitha appeared in court for the Delhi excise policy scam after her arrest and ED appearance. The Supreme Court petitioned her arrest and remand, contesting legal compliance. Kavitha was accused of associating with top AAP leaders and remains in ED custody until March 26. Court permission was granted for further interrogations.
A local court in Delhi today ordered the preservation of CCTV footage at the request of Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal. He sought the removal of a Delhi Police officer, alleging misconduct during a court appearance. Despite the allegations, the court ruled to place Kejriwal under the custody of the Enforcement Directorate until March 28 in relation to the Delhi excise policy scandal. Kejriwal’s lawyer questioned the timing of his arrest and the ED’s motives. The ED accused Kejriwal of being involved in bribery through the liquor policy and managing proceeds of crime in the Goa election campaign. Kejriwal’s defense emphasized the lack of direct evidence against him and questioned the ED’s actions. They highlighted the significance of this case as the first instance of a sitting Chief Minister being arrested in India, expressing concerns about its impact on democracy.
Delhi’s Rouse Avenue Court granted Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal privileges during his six-day Enforcement Directorate custody, allowing family visits, medical treatment, and a special diet. Kejriwal is linked to the liquor policy case, facing allegations of kickbacks and manipulation. The legal battle holds broader implications for the Indian political and judicial landscape.
