Senior Advocate Abhishek Manu Singhvi on Sunday sharply criticised what he described as "strategic and selective leaks" in the National Herald case, soon after learning that the Rouse Avenue Court had stayed a magistrate's order directing service of a "belated FIR" on the accused.
Speaking to ANI, Shaina NC said that if the FIR alleges the Gandhis conspired to acquire the assets of Associated Journals Limited (AJL) through Young Indian, the family should publicly present their case. She added that the allegations raise serious questions about the manner in which AJ
Senior Congress leader and Rajya Sabha MP Jairam Ramesh on Sunday lashed out at Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah, accusing the "Modi-Shah duo" of pursuing a campaign of harassment and intimidation against the top leadership of the Congress party following the
The Rouse Avenue court has listed the National Herald Money laundering case for order on cognisance of the Prosecution complaint (Charge sheet) filed by the ED.
The Enforcement Directorate had filed a charge sheet against Congress leader Sonia Gandhi, Rahul Gandhi, Suman Dubey, Sam Pitroda, Sunil Bhandari, Young Indian and Dotex Merchandise.
There is sufficient ground to take cognisance of the prosecution complaint against all accused persons. He was arguing in the National Herald money laundering case.
The Rouse Avenue court on Tuesday heard the rebuttal arguments by Additional Solicitor General (ASG) SV Raju on the cognisance of a prosecution complaint filed by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) against Congress leaders Sonia Gandhi, Rahul Gandhi and others.
The ED alleges that donors were cheated, as the Rs 90 crore loan was given to AJL by the AICC, and this money was intended for the party's use. It was a wrongful loss to the Congress Party.
Congress spokesperson Supriya Shrinate said, "This is such a strange case where there is a charge of money laundering, but there has been no exchange of money in it. Neither has there been any property transfer nor any assets. The Congress party gave the money for its revival as AJL (Asso
Young Indian was created to revive Associated Journal Limited (AJL) and not to earn rent, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's counsel told the Rouse Avenue court, which is hearing the National Herald case.