Delhi High Court Hands Over Coaching Incident Investigation to CBI

In a significant development, the Delhi High Court has transferred the investigation of the recent coaching incident in the capital to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). This decision came after an extensive hearing on Friday.
 
Delhi High Court Hands Over Coaching Incident Investigation to CBI

New Delhi: In a significant development, the Delhi High Court has transferred the investigation of the recent coaching incident in the capital to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). This decision came after an extensive hearing on Friday. The court made stern remarks about the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) and the Delhi Police. It questioned the actions of the police, particularly the arrest of a passerby, and emphasized that the police should apologize. The court stated that the police earn respect by apprehending criminals, not by taking action against innocent people. Arresting the innocent while letting the guilty go free would lead to a very dire situation.

Tough Questions for Delhi Police

The MCD's lawyer stated that while the Delhi Police is taking action regarding Rau Institute, the MCD is addressing other institutions. The court then asked the Delhi Police what actions they had taken so far and whether they had identified those responsible for other related issues.

Strict Queries for MCD

The court also questioned the MCD about the stormwater drain, which was not functioning properly and contributed to the incident. The court inquired about the presence and actions of MCD officials in the area and why there was waterlogging. The MCD Commissioner responded that the roadside drain should have been operational. The court emphasized that, beyond criminal activity, the administration should have some answers. It stressed that if officials were not performing their duties, this should be reported.

This decision underscores the court's commitment to ensuring accountability and thorough investigation into the incident, highlighting the need for administrative and procedural diligence.

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