Malaika Arora’s Divorce Lawyer's Dog Kidnapped: Lady Drags Zomato To Court
According to the latest development, Malaika Arora’s divorce lawyer Vandana, whose two-month-old dog went missing, has now filed a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) in Bombay High Court (HC) against food aggregator Zomato, whose delivery boy had allegedly kidnapped her pet. In her application, she has urged the food delivering companies to make the identification documents, like Aadhaar, of delivery executives available to customers
We
have often seen Bollywood celebs raising their voice against animal currently.
Remember dog Lucky, who was brutally beaten in Mumbai? During that time,
Anushka Sharma among others had come out in support of him and had asked for
his punishment. A few days back, we brought you another story of a two-month-old
dog who was kidnapped by a food delivery guy. The dog is owned by Malaika
Arora’s divorce lawyer Vandana Shana. We had told you, a celebrity lawyer who
represented Malaika Arora in her divorce from Arbaaz Khan, beagle was
kidnapped. Later, the kidnapper was tracked down in a few days and the dog was
given back to the owners.
According
to the latest reports now, Vandana has now filed a Public Interest
Litigation (PIL) in Bombay High Court (HC) against food aggregator Zomato. In her application, she has urged the food
delivering companies to make the identification documents, like Aadhaar, of
delivery executives available to customers.
According
to Mumbai Mirror, the PIL states, “The employer can be made vicariously liable
and accountable for the acts done by their employees towards the general public
in the course of their work. “There are no defined rules to regulate the
identity of the delivery staff of the private entity. Also, no efforts are made
to ensure the safety of our life and limb, as delivery staff enters the private
premises of its customers. This is covered by Article 21of the Constitution of
India.”
Vandana's Dog
While speaking to SpotboyE, Vandana had said, “We tracked him down after 2-3 days. He had kept his phone off. We spoke to some local delivery boys in my area and they said they had seen him with my dog. After he switched on his phone, I think it was after 2 full days, I got a local delivery boy to talk to him. He admitted to him that he had taken the dog. He would have sold my pet and got at least 30K.”
“We
had to tell him in no uncertain terms that we would make him go behind bars.
Only then he realised that this was snowballing and he returned the dog. At the
time of return too, he did not come forward. My dog, Dottu, was retrieved 60 km
away from my house,” she further added.
