The Supreme Court has Granted Bail to K. Kavitha in the Delhi Excise Policy Case

Image Source: Hindustan Times
K. Kavitha, daughter of former Telangana Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao, has been in custody since March 15.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday granted bail to BRS MLC K. Kavitha in the Delhi excise policy case. The court criticized the CBI and the Enforcement Directorate for the way they conducted the investigation. K. Kavitha, daughter of former Telangana CM K. Chandrasekhar Rao, has been in custody since March 15.
During the hearing, the Supreme Court bench of Justices B.R. Gavai and K.V. Viswanathan questioned the Enforcement Directorate and the CBI, asking them to present the “material” evidence proving K. Kavitha’s involvement in the alleged Delhi excise policy scam. Senior advocate Mukul Rohatgi, representing K. Kavitha, requested bail, stating that the investigation by both agencies had been completed.
He also cited the Supreme Court’s decision to grant bail to AAP leader Manish Sisodia, a co-accused in the case. Additional Solicitor General S.V. Raju, representing the investigating agencies, claimed that K. Kavitha had formatted her mobile phone, which he argued amounted to tampering with evidence. K. Kavitha’s lawyer dismissed the allegation as “bogus.” The bench then posed a critical question to the agencies’ lawyer, asking, “What is the material to show that she was involved in the crime?”
Team Profile

- Freelance Journalist
- Aryan Gulati is a dedicated media student based in Meerut with a wealth of experience in various newspapers and media houses. He has numerous published articles and specializes in political and crime news writing, demonstrating a strong commitment to impactful journalism.
Latest entries
English27 July 2025Government Cracks Down on Obscene Content: 25 OTT Platforms Banned
English27 July 2025Soldiers Get Legal Lifeline: Govt Launches Scheme to Support Families
Crime26 July 2025Mumbai Woman’s “Aura Farming Dance” on Moving Car Sparks Outrage, Case Filed
English26 July 2025Supreme Court Orders Woman IPS Officer to Apologize Publicly in Divorce Settlement Case