. NEW DELHI: A Delhi court granted Saturday pre-arrest bail to businessman Robert Vadra in a money laundering case tied to a land deal in Haryana, ruling that his “detention in judicial custody is neither necessary nor warranted” after ED chose not to arrest him during its investigation. Special judge Sushant Changotra of Rouse Avenue Courts also granted relief to co-accused Kewal Singh Virk on a surety bond of Rs 50,000 each.The case relates to a 3.5-acre parcel in Shikohpur village in Gurgaon. According to ED, a company linked to Vadra bought the land from Omkareshwar Properties in Feb 2008 for Rs 7.5 crore and later sold it to DLF for Rs 58 crore. ED claims the transaction generated proceeds of crime and formed part of a larger alleged money laundering operation stemming from a 2018 FIR over purported irregularities in the deal.The court said that Vadra had cooperated with investigators and appeared whenever he was summoned, making detention in custody unnecessary. It held that the accused could face ordinary trial proceedings without being sent to judicial custody.— Koushiki SahaEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosUnion Minister Bandi Sanjay Hands Over Son To Police In POCSO Case, Says ‘All Are Equal Before Law’Centre Restricts Silver Bar Imports, Changes Status From ‘Free’ To ‘Restricted’Tamil Nadu Cabinet: CM Vijay Takes Home, Sengottaiyan Gets Finance; Check Full List’Modi Ji…’: Rahul Gandhi Demands Sacking Of Dharmendra Pradhan Over NEET Paper Leak’History Or Geography’: Indian Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi Issues Stern Warning To PakistanCBI Seeks 14-Day Custody Of Accused In NEET-UG 2026 Paper Leak Case; Pune Botany Teacher Arrested’Misquoted’: CJI Surya Kant Clarifies ‘Cockroach’ Remarks On Unemployed YouthNetherlands Returns 11th Century Chola-Era Copper Plates To India During PM Modi’s Visit’Jhalmuri Reached Here Too?’: PM Modi Invokes Bengal Polls In Netherlands, Lauds Indian DiasporaRampur Court Sentences Azam Khan To 2 Years In 2019 Speech Case, SP Veteran Faces Fresh Legal Blow123PhotostoriesTannaz Irani opens up about marrying an older Muslim man, dealing with mom’s guilt after divorce, and the age gap between her and Bakhtyaar Irani“I can’t be her friend”: Riddhima Kapoor gets real about raising daughter SamaraFrom Will Smith to Emily Blunt: 10 actors who rejected roles that later became iconic10 birds with hilariously perverted names and where travellers can find themWhat sparked rumours of Shehnaaz Gill dating cricketer Devdutt Padikkal?9 junk food swaps that can make your diet healthierIt’s not just salt anymore: Why your stressful 10-hour workday could be pushing your blood pressure higherCannes 2026 Day 4: John Travolta’s surprise win, Léa Seydoux’s magic, and unmissable red carpet glam!Travellers beware: 5 dirtiest things in a hotel room you didn’t know aboutHow to grow jasmine that flowers year-round in Indian weather: 5 mindful tips for beginners123Hot PicksCBSE class 12 resultUS Iran warPrateek YadavHaryana election resultForeign outflowNEET exam cancelledTamil Nadu assemblyTop TrendingRishabh PantNEET PaperIPL Points TableNEET Aspirant DieKerala Board SSLC Result 2026IPL 2026IPL Orange Cap 2026Bengaluru RapeCBSE 2 Language RuleRussia Lavrow
NEW DELHI: A Delhi court granted Saturday pre-arrest bail to businessman Robert Vadra in a money laundering case tied to a land deal in Haryana, ruling that his “detention in judicial custody is neither necessary nor warranted” after ED chose not to arrest him during its investigation. Special judge Sushant Changotra of Rouse Avenue Courts also granted relief to co-accused Kewal Singh Virk on a surety bond of Rs 50,000 each.The case relates to a 3.5-acre parcel in Shikohpur village in Gurgaon. According to ED, a company linked to Vadra bought the land from Omkareshwar Properties in Feb 2008 for Rs 7.5 crore and later sold it to DLF for Rs 58 crore. ED claims the transaction generated proceeds of crime and formed part of a larger alleged money laundering operation stemming from a 2018 FIR over purported irregularities in the deal.The court said that Vadra had cooperated with investigators and appeared whenever he was summoned, making detention in custody unnecessary. It held that the accused could face ordinary trial proceedings without being sent to judicial custody.— Koushiki Saha