Juhi chawla accident news today

Pallavi Bhattacharya Bhattacharya was an air-hostess at a recently-declared bankrupt airlines, and had come to Mumbai for laser treatment of her tattoos. The daughter of a retired banker, Bhattacharya, who was based out of Delhi, had applied for a job at another airlines as an air-hostess. Her new employer had informed her to get the tattoos removed. “She had come to Mumbai for the surgery,” Bhattacharya’s brother-in-law Sandeep Chakraborty told mid-day. “She was also going through a financial crisis and had taken the help of Ardhvyu. She was staying at his home with his family,” he added. Also read: Mumbai Crime: SIM card racket busted, 13 held According to Chakraborty, Bandekar had been speeding on the narrow lane, when the accident happened. “I met the police officer who is investigating this matter; he told me that there is a sensor near the police station detecting speed of vehicles. It was found that the car was driving at 120 kmph,” said Chakraborty, adding, “The CCTV footage showed the car fly in the air and crash onto a parked truck and auto.” Bhattacharya’s family arrived in Mumbai from West Bengal on Saturday afternoon. They have taken custody of the body for the final rites. Speaking with mid-day, investigating officer PSI Anushri Bharamgonda of Juhu police station said that the police is currently investigating the crime. “Bandekar has also been injured in the incident and he is admitted at a Malad-based hospital. We have also sent a notice to him. Once he rec...

NEW DELHI: As soon as Wednesday's virtual hearing in the Since such interruptions are not uncommon at the start of online hearings, everyone, including Justice J R Midha and senior lawyer A livid Midha directed his staff to lodge a complaint with police and identify the anonymous crooner while issuing contempt of court notice. Juhi shared link of HC hearing on , invited people to join in It later emerged Chawla had posted the HC hearing’s link on her social media accounts, welcoming everyone to join the proceedings. Normal hearing could resume only when the offender disappeared. The HC quizzed Chawla for directly filing a suit against setting up of a 5G wireless network in the country without giving any representation to the government on her concerns related to the technology. Midha said the plaintiffs, Chawla and two others, were required to first approach the government for their rights and if denied, should come to the court. “Where has justice been denied to you or your grievances not addressed by the government? Did you make a representation to them raising your concerns,” the HC demanded to know. The Centre on its part sought dismissal of the suit calling it a “frivolous” one. After hearing the arguments of various stakeholders, the bench reserved for orders, but not before calling it a “defective plea for media publicity.” Chawla and other petitioners have claimed that India’s 5G wireless technology roll out plan threatens to provoke serious, irreversible effects o...

Premium 5G lawsuit: Delhi HC reduces cost imposed on Juhi Chawla, expunges adverse observations against her The division bench of Justices Vipin Sanghi and Jasmeet Singh said the plaintiffs should not be made to share the blame or consequences for the manner in which the suit and applications were drafted. The Delhi High Court Thursday reduced the costs imposed on actor Juhi Chawla and two other plaintiffs by a single bench last year from Rs 20 lakh to Rs 2 lakh in a 5G-related suitand expunged the adverse observations against her in the verdict. The court Tuesday had said that she would have to voluntarily do some service for a public cause, a condition which was agreed to by Chawla. Chawla had filed an appeal against a single-bench order which in June 2021 had dismissed her suit against the introduction of 5G technology in India. The single bench, in the order dismissing the suit, had said it was filed to gain publicity and imposed a cost of Rs 20 lakh on the three plaintiffs, including Chawla, for “waste of judicial time”. Allowing the appeal and setting aside the judgment passed by the single-bench, the division bench of Justices Vipin Sanghi and Jasmeet Singh said the plaintiffs should not be made to share the blame or consequences for the manner in which the suit and applications were drafted. “You have been taking up public causes and we have no reason to doubt that you had good intentions when you preferred the suit and raised the issue about the 5G suit. Just that...

Pallavi Bhattacharya Bhattacharya was an air-hostess at a recently-declared bankrupt airlines, and had come to Mumbai for laser treatment of her tattoos. The daughter of a retired banker, Bhattacharya, who was based out of Delhi, had applied for a job at another airlines as an air-hostess. Her new employer had informed her to get the tattoos removed. “She had come to Mumbai for the surgery,” Bhattacharya’s brother-in-law Sandeep Chakraborty told mid-day. “She was also going through a financial crisis and had taken the help of Ardhvyu. She was staying at his home with his family,” he added. Also read: Mumbai Crime: SIM card racket busted, 13 held According to Chakraborty, Bandekar had been speeding on the narrow lane, when the accident happened. “I met the police officer who is investigating this matter; he told me that there is a sensor near the police station detecting speed of vehicles. It was found that the car was driving at 120 kmph,” said Chakraborty, adding, “The CCTV footage showed the car fly in the air and crash onto a parked truck and auto.” Bhattacharya’s family arrived in Mumbai from West Bengal on Saturday afternoon. They have taken custody of the body for the final rites. Speaking with mid-day, investigating officer PSI Anushri Bharamgonda of Juhu police station said that the police is currently investigating the crime. “Bandekar has also been injured in the incident and he is admitted at a Malad-based hospital. We have also sent a notice to him. Once he rec...

Premium 5G lawsuit: Delhi HC reduces cost imposed on Juhi Chawla, expunges adverse observations against her The division bench of Justices Vipin Sanghi and Jasmeet Singh said the plaintiffs should not be made to share the blame or consequences for the manner in which the suit and applications were drafted. The Delhi High Court Thursday reduced the costs imposed on actor Juhi Chawla and two other plaintiffs by a single bench last year from Rs 20 lakh to Rs 2 lakh in a 5G-related suitand expunged the adverse observations against her in the verdict. The court Tuesday had said that she would have to voluntarily do some service for a public cause, a condition which was agreed to by Chawla. Chawla had filed an appeal against a single-bench order which in June 2021 had dismissed her suit against the introduction of 5G technology in India. The single bench, in the order dismissing the suit, had said it was filed to gain publicity and imposed a cost of Rs 20 lakh on the three plaintiffs, including Chawla, for “waste of judicial time”. Allowing the appeal and setting aside the judgment passed by the single-bench, the division bench of Justices Vipin Sanghi and Jasmeet Singh said the plaintiffs should not be made to share the blame or consequences for the manner in which the suit and applications were drafted. “You have been taking up public causes and we have no reason to doubt that you had good intentions when you preferred the suit and raised the issue about the 5G suit. Just that...

NEW DELHI: As soon as Wednesday's virtual hearing in the Since such interruptions are not uncommon at the start of online hearings, everyone, including Justice J R Midha and senior lawyer A livid Midha directed his staff to lodge a complaint with police and identify the anonymous crooner while issuing contempt of court notice. Juhi shared link of HC hearing on , invited people to join in It later emerged Chawla had posted the HC hearing’s link on her social media accounts, welcoming everyone to join the proceedings. Normal hearing could resume only when the offender disappeared. The HC quizzed Chawla for directly filing a suit against setting up of a 5G wireless network in the country without giving any representation to the government on her concerns related to the technology. Midha said the plaintiffs, Chawla and two others, were required to first approach the government for their rights and if denied, should come to the court. “Where has justice been denied to you or your grievances not addressed by the government? Did you make a representation to them raising your concerns,” the HC demanded to know. The Centre on its part sought dismissal of the suit calling it a “frivolous” one. After hearing the arguments of various stakeholders, the bench reserved for orders, but not before calling it a “defective plea for media publicity.” Chawla and other petitioners have claimed that India’s 5G wireless technology roll out plan threatens to provoke serious, irreversible effects o...