Tuesday, August 26, 2025
spot_img

Getting rewarded for being a patriot: Sameer Wankhede

Date:

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

Shillong, May 14: In the drugs-on-cruise case involving Shah Rukh Khan’s son Aryan Khan, Sameer Wankhede, a former NCB officer who has been accused of seeking Rs 25 crore bribe, alleged on Saturday that he was being persecuted because of his patriotism.

Following a raid on his home and other locations by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Friday, Wankhede made these accusations. 18 CBI sleuths allegedly conducted the raid at Wankhede’s home while his wife and kids were present, according to Wankhede.

“I am getting rewarded for being a patriot, yesterday 18 CBI officials raided my residence and searched it for more than 12 hours while my wife and children were present in the house. They found Rs 23,000 and four property papers. These assets were acquired before I joined the service,” Wankhede said.

Additionally, Sameer Wankhede said that the CBI agents also seized his wife Kranti Redkar’s mobile phone. In addition, the CBI found Rs 28,000 in the home of Yasmin Wankhede, his sister, and another Rs 28,000 at the home of Dnyaneshwar Wankhede, his father, during the raids. Additionally, Rs 1,800 was discovered at the father-in-law of Wankhede’s residence.

spot_imgspot_img

Related articles

Juhi Parmar reflects on the reality of dowry deaths in a time when we talk about women empowerment

Mumbai, Aug 26:  Renowned television actress Juhi Parmar, who is a part of the show "Kahaani har Ghar...

India will become a hub of clean energy: PM Modi

Ahmedabad, Aug 26: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday inaugurated localised production of hybrid battery electrodes and flagged...

Domestic market for readymade garment to see steady revenue growth of 8-10 pc in FY26

New Delhi, Aug 26: The domestic market for readymade garment (RMG), accounting for three-fourths of the sector's revenue,...

America’s bet on China for pharma, drugs may be highly risky: Report

New Delhi, Aug 26: While the US sources cheap medicines ranging from everyday painkillers like ibuprofen and acetaminophen...