Navnidhi Sharma said the High Court’s decision to cancel anticipatory bail in the Twisha Sharma case had renewed the family’s faith in justice and the CBI probe.
A day after the Madhya Pradesh High Court cancelled Giribala Singh’s anticipatory bail, Twisha Sharma’s family lawyer alleged the relief was granted unusually quickly despite serious allegations in the case.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court on Monday adjourned to May 27 the hearing on two petitions seeking cancellation of anticipatory bail granted to retired judge Giribala Singh in connection with the suspicious death of her daughter-in-law Twisha Sharma at Singh’s house in Bhopal.
The High Court had on May 15 ordered that the disputed Bhojshala-Kamal Maula Mosque complex was a temple dedicated to Goddess Vagdevi (Saraswati).
Around 1,800 police personnel were deployed in Dhar as devotees assembled for maha aarti at Bhojshala after the High Court ruling on the disputed site.
Following the rejection of his application by a Bhopal Court four days ago, Samarth Singh moved the Madhya Pradesh High Court at Jabalpur to secure an anticipatory bail.
Religious ceremonies began at 6:00 a.m. on Sunday. The rituals were led by Vedic priests with sacred fire offerings as well as elaborate prayers amid chanting of ancient mantras.
Security was tightened in Dhar as devotees visited Bhojshala, while caveat petitions were filed in the Supreme Court amid possible legal challenge.
On Friday, May 15, a caveat petition was filed in the Supreme Court by Jitendra Singh Vishen through his counsel, Advocate Barun Kumar Sinha.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court on Friday accepted the disputed Bhojshala structure in Dhar to be a Hindu place of worship, the Temple of Vagdevi (Goddess Saraswati).
