Delhi Court extends Sanjay Singh's judicial custody till November 10

Delhi Court extends Sanjay Singh's judicial custody till November 10

Today, Delhi's Rouse Avenue Court extended the judicial custody of Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader Sanjay Singh, arrested in the Delhi Excise Policy case, till 10 November. He was produced in the court after the expiry of the 14-day judicial custody period.

Before appearing in the court for hearing, the AAP MP said that the fight against those in power will continue. The Aam Aadmi Party leader claims that he has been arrested as part of a conspiracy by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).

During the custody hearing in the court, Special Judge MK Nagpal allowed Singh to sign two checks for his family expenses and field work as a Member of Parliament. The judge also directed the concerned jail authorities to ensure proper treatment for Sanjay Singh including his personal doctor.

Sanjay Singh had applied in the court to direct the jail authority to allow him to take advice from his personal doctor (Ramanjit Singh). Singh says that he is a diabetes patient and is also suffering from glaucoma.

The judge said, "The court finds no reason to deny personal treatment to the accused... Therefore, the jail superintendent concerned is directed to ensure his proper treatment. The court directed the counsel for the accused to ensure that Instructed that when Singh goes to the medical center, his supporters or other people should not gather there.

Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh was arrested on October 4 in the Delhi Excise Policy case. After his arrest, he was produced in the court on 5th October, from where the court sent him on remand till 10th October. After this, he appeared in the court again on 10 October.

After his arrest, he was produced in the court on 5th October, from where the court sent him on remand till 10th October. After this, he appeared in the court again on 10 October. Where the court had extended his remand for 3 more days. The case was heard again on 13 October, where the court sent him to judicial custody till 27 October.

 

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