The incident highlights the misuse of technology in the judicial system.
The Rise of Virtual Courts and Online Trials
The Indian judicial system has been witnessing a significant transformation in recent years, with the introduction of virtual courts and online trials. The aim is to increase efficiency, reduce costs, and provide access to justice for the marginalized sections of society. Key features of virtual courts: + Conducted remotely through video conferencing + Use of digital evidence and records + Reduced need for physical court appearances + Increased accessibility for remote locations
The Case of Vijay Kumar
Vijay Kumar, a resident of Delhi, was allegedly abducted and tortured by a group of men. He was then ‘interrogated’ on a virtual platform, where he was subjected to physical and psychological abuse. The incident was even staged before a fake court, which was claimed to be the Supreme Court. The virtual interrogation: + Conducted through a video conferencing platform + Involved a group of men who were not authorized to conduct interrogations + Included physical and psychological abuse
The Misuse of Technology in the Judicial System
The incident highlights the misuse of technology in the judicial system.
The money was allegedly used to fund the protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA) in Delhi.
The Investigation Unfolds
The police investigation into the protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA) in Delhi has led to a significant discovery. According to sources, the Northeast police has found that a substantial amount of money, estimated to be around Rs 7.5 crore, was transferred to an account held by Dhaval Bhai Shah.
Tarun Natani was a businessman who had connections with the gold smugglers.
The Trail of Gold
The trail of gold led the police to a complex web of connections and transactions.
“We have frozen accounts containing about Rs 3.75 crore. We suspect the majority of the money has been transferred through hawala trade to ‘Neel Bhai’,” said a police officer.
