Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
India

Delhi Air Hostess Anissia Batra's Death: Court Seeks Cops' Reply On Husband's Bail Plea

Darpan News Desk IANS, 18 Dec, 2018 08:35 PM

    The Delhi High Court today sought the police's response on a bail plea of the husband of a flight attendant, who allegedly committed suicide in July.


    Justice Mukta Gupta issued notice to the Delhi Police and asked it to file a status report in the matter.


    The court listed the matter for further hearing on January 14.


    39-year-old Anissia Batra, who was married to Mayank Singhvi for two years, worked with a German airline. She allegedly jumped from the terrace of her house in Panchsheel Park in south Delhi on July 13.


    Mayank Singhvi took her to a nearby hospital, where she was declared dead. He was arrested on July 16. He sought bail, saying he has been in custody since July.


    The court also took on record a portion of transcript of WhatsApp conversations between Mayank Singhvi and his mother-in-law, which was placed before it by the counsel.


    The high court had on November 20 granted bail to the Mayank Singhvi's parents, saying the elderly couple were primarily accused of instigating their son against her and not of demanding dowry.


    Anissia Batra's family alleged that her husband physically abused her and often demanded money. The family claimed before the trial court that her death was not suicide but murder.


    Before allegedly jumping off the terrace, Anissia Batra sent a message to her husband that she would kill herself, the police had said earlier.


    Mayank Singhvi, a software engineer in Gurgaon, told the police that they had regular fights due to "compatibility issues". They had an argument on the day of the incident as well following which she jumped from the terrace, police said.


    Anissia Batra's family had also given a complaint to police on June 27, saying Mayank Singhvi would be responsible if anything happens to their daughter, police said.

    MORE India ARTICLES

    Man Allegedly Molests, Masturbates In Front Of Woman In Delhi's Connaught Place

    Man Allegedly Molests, Masturbates In Front Of Woman In Delhi's Connaught Place
    The woman had gone to the terrace for a break on November 30. She was talking on the phone when a man came and started staring at her. When she tried to walk away, he blocked her way.

    Man Allegedly Molests, Masturbates In Front Of Woman In Delhi's Connaught Place

    Newly Wed Bengaluru Woman Commits Suicide Allegedly Over Dowry Harassment

    Newly Wed Bengaluru Woman Commits Suicide Allegedly Over Dowry Harassment
    Vanitha, 28, daughter of a corporator in Mysuru, was found hanging from the ceiling of her room last night.

    Newly Wed Bengaluru Woman Commits Suicide Allegedly Over Dowry Harassment

    Amarinder Singh Signs Papers Proposing Rahul Gandhi's Name As Congress Chief

    Amarinder Singh said he had known Rahul Gandhi since the latter was a little boy and could see even then that the youngster would one day rise to the top.

    Amarinder Singh Signs Papers Proposing Rahul Gandhi's Name As Congress Chief

    Kumar Vishwas Talks Of 'AAP 2', Prashant Bhushan, Yogendra Yadav Return

    Kumar Vishwas Talks Of 'AAP 2', Prashant Bhushan, Yogendra Yadav Return
    AAP founder members Yogendra Yadav and Prashant Bhushan were sacked by the party in April 2015 for "anti-party" activities after they questioned party supremo Arvind Kejriwal's style of functioning.

    Kumar Vishwas Talks Of 'AAP 2', Prashant Bhushan, Yogendra Yadav Return

    India Allows 1,300 Buddhists From Myanmar's Rakhine State To Enter Mizoram

    India Allows 1,300 Buddhists From Myanmar's Rakhine State To Enter Mizoram
    This comes nearly a month after the Union Home Ministry had directed the northeastern states to take strict measures to prevent Rohingyas -- who are Muslims -- from entering Indian territory despite persecution by the Myanmar regime. 

    India Allows 1,300 Buddhists From Myanmar's Rakhine State To Enter Mizoram

    Supreme Court Says ‘Sorry’ To Woman For 13-Year Delay In Case

    Supreme Court Says ‘Sorry’ To Woman For 13-Year Delay In Case
    The case, which was stuck in legal tangles, had reached the apex court in 2009 and the woman, who had initially lodged the complaint in 2004 against her own brothers over alleged grabbing of her shop, had now passed away and was represented by her legal representative.

    Supreme Court Says ‘Sorry’ To Woman For 13-Year Delay In Case