YEARS
Politics started when a two-day extension was sought from the court to pay just two thousand rupees in the court. BJP called this issue a contempt of court. While the Shiv Sena Uddhav faction is defending its chief in this case.
Uddhav Thackeray got into trouble because of just four green notes. Not only Uddhav but his close leader Sanjay Raut is also stuck in a case. This case is of 2 thousand rupees. Actually, Uddhav Thackeray asked for 2 more days from the court so that he could pay the fine amount of two thousand rupees. Uddhav Thackeray and Sanjay Raut’s lawyer claims that they received the fine order on 14 June. However, they could not pay the fine due to the court’s cash counter being closed. After this, the court order could not be followed even after 10 days. After the order was made on 13 January, 10 days were given. But even in 10 days, the fine amount was not paid by Uddhav Thackeray.
Politics started when the court was asked for a two-day extension to pay just two thousand rupees in the court. BJP called this issue contempt of court. While Shiv Sena Uddhav faction is defending its chief in this case. BJP leader Ram Kadam said that the judiciary will be insulted in this way under the Constitution. The Uddhav faction said that a long process has to be followed. That day the doors and windows were closed. Time had passed and we will pay later.
Let us tell you that Uddhav Thackeray and Raut are facing a defamation complaint filed against them by their former colleague Shiv Sena Eknath Shinde faction leader Rahul Shewale. When the magistrate court had issued process against them, summoning them and refused to discharge them, the two had filed a revision and moved the Mumbai sessions court. However, they were late by 84 days from the outer deadline prescribed under the rules for filing the revision. Thus, condoning the delay, the sessions court had imposed a fine of Rs 2,000 on them on June 13. This money was to be deposited within the next two days. Thackeray and Raut said that they received the order on June 14 and the court’s cash counter where the money was to be deposited was closed for the next two days. They said that they tried their best in the next few days but the formalities to complete the process could not be completed and after a period of 10 days, the officials at the cash counter refused to accept the amount. The special court will continue hearing arguments on July 31.
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