Delhi Court Allows Manish Sisodia To Meet Ailing Wife Tomorrow
Delhi's Rouse Avenue Court granted permission to Manish Sisodia to meet his ailing wife.
Delhi Excise Policy Case: Delhi's Rouse Avenue Court on Friday granted permission to former Deputy Chief Minister and Aam Aadmi Party leader Manish Sisodia to meet his ailing wife tomorrow. He is an accused in the cases pertaining to alleged irregularities in the now scrapped liquor policy in the national capital.
Sisodia, who was first arrested in the case in February, is facing two cases, one by the CBI and the other by the ED, which is probing the money laundering angle. Last month, the Supreme Court dismissed the bail partition of the AAP leader. His earlier bail applications were rejected by the High Court as well as the trial court. In June, however, the High Court granted him permission to meet his wife in custody.
Delhi | Rouse Avenue Court granted permission to former Deputy CM and AAP leader Manish Sisodia to meet his ailing wife tomorrow, 11th November from 10 AM to 4 PM.
— ANI (@ANI) November 10, 2023
(File photo) pic.twitter.com/RdpMPvh5Cj
Meanwhile, the judicial custody of AAP MP Sanjay Singh has been extended until November 24. Singh was arrested on October 4 by the Enforcement Directorate in the Delhi liquor policy case. According to ANI, two consent letters related to development work seeking his signature were also filed, and the court allowed the same. A production warrant from Punjab in the defamation case was also received in court. The court granted permission to produce Sanjay Singh before the court in Amritsar, Punjab.
#WATCH | Delhi excise policy case | Judicial custody of AAP MP Sanjay Singh extended till November 24. Two consent letters related to development work seeking his signature were also filed. The court allowed the same.
— ANI (@ANI) November 10, 2023
A production warrant from Punjab in the Defamation case also… pic.twitter.com/KmNJ8ax6xT
The CBI has alleged that the 2021–22 excise policy of the AAP-led Delhi government, which granted licenses to liquor traders, favored specific dealers who allegedly paid bribes for the licenses. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal denied these accusations, and the policy was subsequently revoked.