2 hrs ago
Supreme Court Cancels Bail in Neemuch Firing Case
The case involves a firing incident in Neemuch, Madhya Pradesh.
Shahid alias Shad Mansoori was one of the suspects.
The High Court had granted him bail.
The Supreme Court later cancelled that bail.
It said the evidence did not show that Mansoori’s role was the same as another suspect’s role.
Mansoori must now surrender to the trial court within two weeks.
Police filed charges against 12 suspects in the case.
Two other suspects are still missing, while six have bail.
The Supreme Court cancelled the High Court’s bail order for Shahid alias Shad Mansoori.
Mansoori was ordered to surrender before the trial court within two weeks.
The case concerns the alleged firing of Ashok Arora in Neemuch, Madhya Pradesh.
A chargesheet has been filed against 12 suspects; two are absconding and six are on bail.
The Supreme Court said Mansoori’s alleged role could not be treated as equal to co-suspect Aashiq’s.
- Who
- The Supreme Court, Shahid alias Shad Mansoori, Ashok Arora, and other suspects in the case.
- What
- The Supreme Court cancelled Mansoori’s bail and ordered him to surrender before the trial court.
- Where
- Neemuch, Madhya Pradesh, with the case registered at Neemuch Cantt police station.
- When
- The Supreme Court order was passed on September 16; Mansoori must surrender within two weeks.
- Why
- The Supreme Court found that Mansoori’s alleged role could not be treated as equal to co-suspect Aashiq’s after reviewing the investigation material and chargesheet.
High Court’s Bail Reasoning
Supreme Court’s Bail Reasoning
Whether Mansoori’s role matched another suspect’s
High Court’s Bail Reasoning
The High Court granted bail after considering statements from key witnesses and parity with co-suspect Aashiq.
Supreme Court’s Bail Reasoning
The Supreme Court held that the alleged roles could not be treated as equal after examining the investigation material and chargesheet.
Key facts
- Case
- Ashok Arora firing case
- Accused
- Shahid alias Shad Mansoori
- Court action
- Bail granted by the High Court was cancelled
- Surrender deadline
- Within two weeks before the concerned trial court
- Charges
- Sections 307, 341 and 34 of the Indian Penal Code, and Sections 25 and 27 of the Arms Act
- Chargesheet
- Filed against 12 suspects
- Other suspect status
- Two suspects are absconding and six are on bail
Sources
Related news
Supreme Court Grants Interim Protection to Suspended Jubilee Hills CI
Delhi High Court Defers Khalid, Imam Bail Hearing Until September
High Court Denies Bail to Sidhu Moosewala Murder Accused
Supreme Court Stays Compensation Order Against Noida District Magistrate
Supreme Court Toughens Response as Sena Corporator Drops Bail Plea
Court Rejects Bail Cancellation Plea Against Four Elgar Accused
Election Commission Faces Questions Over Voter Roll Decisions
CISF Deployed at New NTA Office After Exam Leaks
Supreme Court Judge Balances Mediation and Adjudication in Family Disputes
Former Kerala Chief Secretary Alleges CEC Sought BJP Candidate
