November 29, 2024

Advocate Dehadrai files complaint against Mahua Moitra for ‘trespassing, criminal intimidation’ | India News

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NEW DELHI: Advocate Jai Anant Dehadrai on Tuesday levelled new allegations and lodged a complaint with Delhi Police against Trinamool Congress MP Mahua Moitra and accused her of “trespassing”.
According to the complaint filed by Dehadrai, Mahua Moitra had gone to his residence on November 5 and November 6.
“Given her (Moitra) past history of filing fraudulent criminal complaints against me, and falsely alleging offences such as trespass, and criminal intimidation, thereafter withdrawing the same in writing, it is a grave cause of concern to me.

‘Why you talking S**t: Mahua Moitra storms off, lashes out at journalists after ethics committee meeting

“I have previously informed the commissioner of police on October 19 and then on October 21 regarding this fraudulent and bogus complaints which Moitra had foisted on me with the objective of using them as leverage to force or compel me to hand over the custody of my pet dog, and I have also flagged to the commissioner the very serious threat to my life which I anticipate on account of the complaints filed by me with CBI against Moitra and her associates,” Dehadrai wrote in his complaint.
The TMC MP is currently at the centre of a “cash-for-query” controversy. The BJP leader has accused Mahua of accepting bribes and favours for asking questions in Lok Sabha at the behest of businessman Darshan Hiranandani to target the Adani Group and PM Narendra Modi.

This is what Mamata Banerjee said after weeks of silence in Mahua Moitra’s cash for query controversy

Hiranandani, in an affidavit, has admitted to giving bribes to Mahua so that she could ask questions to target the Adani Group and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. However, the TMC MP has questioned the authenticity of the affidavit and has alleged that the businessman was coerced to file the affidavit.
Moitra has accepted that she shared the mail ID and password with Hiranandani but said that there was no quid pro quo involved and it was normal for MPs to let others use their parliament logins.
Moitra also expressed her desire to cross-examine alleged “bribe giver” Hiranandani, who submitted an affidavit to the committee “without offering substantial evidence”.



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