In the Delhi liquor scam, K. Kavita was interrogated for 10 hours, ED called again today

The ED on Monday arrested KCR’s daughter K.K. Interrogated Kavita for about 10 hours. On March 21, the ED also called K.K. Poetry has been summoned. It is known that Telangana Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao’s daughter and member of the Legislative Council K. Kavita was first questioned in this matter on 11 March. After this, the ED summoned her again on March 16 but she did not appear before the central agency. He cited his plea seeking relief against the action of the ED in the money laundering case.

Officials said that the investigation team of the Enforcement Directorate has arrested BRS leader K.K. Kavita was questioned in the second round of money laundering case related to Delhi Excise Policy which lasted for about 10 hours. K Kavita reached the ED headquarters in central Delhi at around 10:30 am. The process of questioning him and recording his statement started around 11 am. Of. The ED’s questioning of Kavita continued till 8:45 pm.

Let us tell you that on March 11, the questioning was done for about nine hours in the ED office. During this K. Kavita was asked questions regarding the statements of Hyderabad-based businessman Arun Ramachandran Pillai. Arun Ramachandran Pillai, who is considered close to Kavitha, has also been arrested in this case. Kavita says that she has not done anything wrong. Attacking the central government, he alleged that the central government was using central agencies like ED and CBI to suppress the voice of its political opponents.

It may be known that Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leader K. Kavita had approached the Supreme Court against the summons of the Central Investigation Agency. After this, the ED also reached the Supreme Court and filed a caveat in the court. Of. In her petition filed in the Supreme Court, Kavita had said that as per the rules, the ED cannot send summons to a woman by calling her in the office for questioning. Of. Kavita said that the ED should come to his residence and inquire. The Supreme Court is likely to hear the matter on March 24.