Amid escalating tensions surrounding the alleged sex video scandal implicating JD-S leader Prajwal Revanna in Karnataka, the Special Investigation Team (SIT) has taken decisive action, issuing a 24-hour notice to the accused. Meanwhile, the National Commission for Women (NCW) has intervened, urging prompt apprehension of the accused who has reportedly fled the country.
In the midst of a burgeoning political controversy in Karnataka, the grandson of former Prime Minister H.D. Deve Gowda, Prajwal Revanna, finds himself embroiled in a sex video scandal. The SIT assigned to investigate the case has accelerated its efforts, issuing a notice to Prajwal Revanna and his father, JD-S MLA H.D. Revanna, the second accused in the case. The notice mandates their appearance before SP Seema Latkar within 24 hours for interrogation.
Earlier on Tuesday, Prajwal Revanna, a sitting MP and Lok Sabha candidate from Hassan representing JD-S, faced suspension from the party after the Karnataka Congress government initiated an SIT probe into the allegations of sexual misconduct against him. The move signals a significant escalation in the unfolding saga.
The National Commission for Women (NCW) has also weighed in, elevating the issue to a national level by demanding a comprehensive report from the Karnataka Police within three days. NCW Chairperson Rekha Sharma has directed Karnataka DGP Alok Mohan to expedite the investigation and ensure the swift apprehension of the accused, who is reported to have fled the country.
Amidst these developments, the family of Prajwal Revanna has expressed their commitment to cooperate with the investigation. They assert that Prajwal Revanna will comply with the summons of the investigating officer whenever issued.
The situation continues to evolve rapidly as the investigation unfolds, with political ramifications reverberating across Karnataka’s landscape.
As Karnataka grapples with the fallout from the scandal, the SIT’s notice to Prajwal Revanna underscores the urgency of the investigation. The involvement of national bodies like the NCW amplifies the scrutiny on the case, placing pressure on authorities to ensure justice is served swiftly and transparently.
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