This website uses cookie or similar technologies, to enhance your browsing experience and provide personalised recommendations. By continuing to use our website, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
IndiaPost LiveIndiaPost LiveIndiaPost Live
  • Home
  • India
  • World
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
IndiaPost LiveIndiaPost Live
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • India
  • World
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • India News
  • State
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • Trending
  • Sports
  • Career
  • Lifestyle
  • Languages
Follow US
© 2024 NM Media. All Rights Reserved.

News » India News » 1984 anti-Sikh riots: Delhi court asks CBI to trace witness against Jagdish Tytler

India News

1984 anti-Sikh riots: Delhi court asks CBI to trace witness against Jagdish Tytler

NM Desk
Last updated: 9 December, 2024 10:03 PM
NM Desk
Share
1984 anti-Sikh riots: Delhi court frames charges of murder against Jagdish Tytler

New Delhi: A city court on Monday (December 9) directed the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to trace a witness in a 1984-anti Sikh riots case against Congress leader and former Union minister Jagdish Tytler.

Contents
Court earlier concluded recording statement of widow of one of the persons killed by a mobCourt on Monday recorded statement of another prosecution witnessCourt on November 23 summoned two former police officialsCourt on September 13 framed charges against Tytler

The court was informed by the CBI that Manmohan Kaur, who is a prosecution witness (PW) against the Congress leader in the case, was untraceable.

Special CBI judge Jitendra Singh granted another opportunity to the central agency to trace and summon Kaur.

Read More

Kedarnath yatra 2024: Heli-services, mule operators saw good business this season
Kedarnath yatra 2024: Heli-services, mule operators saw good business this season
NASA’s C-130 mission to India
NASA’s C-130 mission to India
Must-do: Essential practices for maintaining your child’s eye health
Must-do: Essential practices for maintaining your child’s eye health

The court had earlier summoned Kaur.

Court earlier concluded recording statement of widow of one of the persons killed by a mob

Earlier the judge had on November 12 concluded recording the statement of Lakhwinder Kaur, who is the wife of Badal Singh, a ragi at Gurudwara Pul Bangash, and one of the three persons killed by a mob that had allegedly torched the Gurdwara in Delhi during the 1984-anti Sikh riots.

Court on Monday recorded statement of another prosecution witness

The court on Monday recorded the statement of another prosecution witness in the case, Bal Kishan Arya and summoned witnesses – Anuj Sinha and N D Pancholi on December 20.

“Public prosecutor for CBI requests that PW Anuj Sinha, as per list of witnesses, may be summoned for the next date. He further seeks one more opportunity to make effort for summoning PW Manmohan Kaur and PW N D Pancholi. Heard. Request is allowed. IO is directed to trace the said witnesses. At request, let Manmohan Kaur, N D Pancholi and Anuj Sinha be summoned for the next date,” the judge said, news agency PTI reported.

Tytler appeared before the court in person.

Court on November 23 summoned two former police officials

The court had on November 23 summoned two former police officials – Ravi Sharma and Dharam Chand – to appear before it as witnesses in the case.

The case is related to the killing of three people in the Pul Bangash area in Delhi during 1984-anti Sikh riots in which Tytler is facing murder and other charges.

Court on September 13 framed charges against Tytler

The trial court had on August 30 this year ordered the framing of charges against Tytler under various sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), including murder, abetment and rioting. The court had framed the charges against Tytler on September 13 after he pleaded not guilty to the offences.

CBI had filed chargesheet in the case on May 20 last year.

You Might Also Like

Chairman RS, Jagdeep Dhankhar nominates Dr M L Raja for the award of Dr S Radhakrishnan Chair

Rizwan was reluctant in accepting Pakistan captaincy, here’s why he eventually agreed

7 arrested, 4 cops suspended after security breach at Bangladesh mission in Tripura

Two cubs born to African cheetah Nirva found dead at Kuno National Park

Weather department warns Mumbai of heavy rain in next 24 hours, issues yellow alert for India’s financial capital

TAGGED:1984 anti-Sikh riotsCBIChargesheetDelhi courtDelhi High CourtFraming of chargesIndira Gandhi assassinationJagdish TytlermurderMurder of three personsPul Bangash
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Whatsapp Telegram Copy Link

Latest News

ACE Pro empowers Chennai’s self-made heroes
ACE Pro empowers Chennai’s self-made heroes
India News
Empowering India’s Everyday Heroes: ACE Pro Launches in Chennai
Empowering India’s Everyday Heroes: ACE Pro Launches in Chennai
India News
3 killed as Gambhira bridge collapses between Anand and Vadodara in Gujarat
3 killed as Gambhira bridge collapses between Anand and Vadodara in Gujarat
India News
Uttarakhand: Liquor shops on Kanwar Yatra route to be covered with curtains to respect devotees’ sentiments
Uttarakhand: Liquor shops on Kanwar Yatra route to be covered with curtains to respect devotees’ sentiments
India News

You also Like

SC urges judges to desist from ‘prejudicial’ observations during court proceedings
India News

LMV driving licence holder entitled to drive transport vehicles below 7,500 kg: SC

NM Desk NM Desk 4 Min Read
Today’s news headlines and Thought for the Day for school assembly: 23 October 2024
India News

Today’s news headlines and Thought for the Day for school assembly: 23 October 2024

NM Desk NM Desk 9 Min Read
Today’s Moonrise time in Ranchi: Celebrate Karwa Chauth with the Chandra Darshan
India News

Today’s Moonrise time in Ranchi: Celebrate Karwa Chauth with the Chandra Darshan

NM Desk NM Desk 2 Min Read
IndiaPost LiveIndiaPost Live
Follow US
© 2024 NM Media. All Rights Reserved.
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account