Live
- Strong Security Measures in Place for Upcoming T20 Match at Uppal Stadium
- Eliminated 250 Hezbollah terrorists in last four days: Israel
- RG Kar horror: Calcutta HC admits petition against former Kolkata CP for disclosing victim's identity
- GRSE to build 13 hybrid ferries for West Bengal govt
- MP DK Aruna Slams Congress Government Over Bathukamma Restrictions and Condemns Minister’s Personal Remarks
- India’s foreign exchange reserves cross $700 billion for first time
- Indian specialists to solidify workforce on Russian construction sites
- Essar Energy Transition welcomes UK government's backing of HPP1 project
- Anita Dongre Unveils a Special Barbie Doll in Midnight Bloom Lehenga for Diwali
- President Murmu urges tribal community to prioritise education of children
CM Jagan Reddy withdraws petition filed in High Court over Viveka's murder case
The murder case of the former minister Vivekananda Reddy has taken a new twist with chief minister Jagan Mohan Reddy withdrawing the petition filed in High Court seeking an order to investigate the case with the CBI.
The murder case of the former minister Vivekananda Reddy has taken a new twist with chief minister Jagan Mohan Reddy withdrawing the petition filed in High Court seeking an order to investigate the case with the CBI. The Lawyer on behalf of Jagan told the High Court that there was no need for any further order on the petition. However, the court instructed Lawyer to file a memo in writing and postponed the hearing for the next week.
YS Vivekananda Reddy was brutally murdered before the 2019 elections while the then TDP government has ordered SIT enquiry. On the other hand, Jagan filed a petition in the High Court demanding that the case be handed over to the CBI. However, after Jagan coming to power constituted a new SIT.
Meanwhile, a few more petitions have been filed against Viveka's murder. Viveka's daughter, TDP MLC Btech Ravi, former minister Adinarayana Reddy filed petitions in the High Court demanding that the case be handed over to the CBI. These petitions are also being heard in the High Court.
