NCB Officer Involved In Aryan Khan’s Drugs Case Dismissed From His Service In Separate Case-Reports
NCB has removed Superintendent of Police (SP) Vishwa Vijay Singh involved in Aryan Khan’s drugs case, from his service in a separate case!
As per the latest media reports, The Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) has removed Superintendent of Police (SP) Vishwa Vijay Singh from his service. He was part of the team that carried out the cruise drugs raid in Mumbai in 2021 that included Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan’s son Aryan Khan and others. Vishwa Vijay has been dismissed from the agency not in the Aryan’s case but in another case.
Vishwa Vijay was suspended before April last year as his conduct was being probed by the NCB. An inquiry into the matter was recently concluded with the decision to remove him from his service. NCB Director General Satya Narayan Pradhan refused to comment on the same saying the matter is pending with the Ministry of Home Affairs. He was quoted saying, “I don’t want to comment on it. The matter is pending with the Ministry of home affairs (MHA).” ALSO READ: Aryan Khan Drugs Case: Shah Rukh Khan’s Son Was TARGETED Hints NCB Vigilance Probe, Action To Be Taken Against Sameer Wankhede-Report
Confirming that Vishwa got suspended in a different case, “The enquiry was recently completed in a separate case, also related to misconduct, after which a decision was taken to remove him from the service.” In 2021, a separate vigilance inquiry was conducted into the Cordelia raids following allegations against NCB’s Mumbai team, including former zonal director Sameer Wankhede. As a result, departmental action was initiated against seven officers and the findings of the inquiry have not been disclosed to the public yet.
For the unversed, in October 2021, SRK’s son Aryan got arrested with several others by the NCB on charges of drug possession, consumption, and trafficking after a raid was conducted in Cordelia Cruiship at Mumbai’s International Cruise Terminal. Last year, Aryan was given a clean chit due to a lack of sufficient evidence against him in the drugs case for which he spent more than 20 days in custody.