Actress Swara Bhasker has come in full support of actress Rhea Chakraborty urging for her release from the prison. The Veere Di Wedding actress taking to her Twitter praised the Lok Sabha member Adhir Chowdhury after the forensic team of AIIMS re-evaluated the late actor Sushant Singh Rajput’s post-mortem reports and stated of the actor died due to suicide, unlike the claims of many stating actor died due to murder. Rhea was arrested after she confessed of procuring banned substance for the late actor.
Now Swara re-tweeting a link of news agency, PTI, which carried the request of Adhir Chowdhury to release Rhea, she wrote in her caption, “Well done sir!” followed by applause emojis, #ReleaseRheaChakraborty.” The Lok Sabha member has also mentioned the actress should be released without further harassment. The actress was accused by SSR’s family in abetment of suicide 40 days after the actor’s death. The Dil Bechara actor passed away on June 14, at his Bandra residence.
Here is Swara Bhasker’s tweet below-
Well done sir! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 #ReleaseRheaChakraborty https://t.co/a5J7IbQgZM
— Swara Bhasker (@ReallySwara) October 4, 2020
Sushant Singh Rajput
On September 6, 2020, Swara supporting Rhea had slammed the system for the media trial which ended terming the alleged accused actress a witch, her tweet read, “India... witness our lowest! Shameful witch hunt! Disgusting.” ALSO READ: Swara Bhasker Reacts To Ramdas Athawale Supporting Payal Ghosh; Says It Would Have Been Better If He Would Have Stood By Hathras Gang Rape Victim
Rhea was arrested by NCB after she confessed of procuring drugs on September 9, 2020 and her custody has extended till October 6, 2020.
SSR’s case has been investigated by Central Bureau of Investigation, Enforcement Directorate and Narcotics Control Bureau which came into picture after the drug angle came to surface. ALSO READ: Swara Bhasker Gets Mercilessly Trolled For Standing In Solidarity With Former JNU Student Umar Khalid Demanding For His Freedom
Image Source: Instagram/reallyswara/ SpotboyE archives