
Mumbai police has opposed the bail plea of Mohammad Shariful Islam, accused of attacking Saif ali Khan. The police have claimed that they have strong evidence against the accused.
Mumbai police has opposed the bail plea of Bangladeshi citizen Mohammad Shariful Islam, accused of attacking bollywood actor ali KHAN' target='_blank' title='saif ali khan-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>saif ali khan with a knife. police say that they have strong evidence against the accused, so they have appealed against releasing the accused on bail.
Police told the court that a forensic investigation shows that the knife used in the attack and the pieces of the knife recovered from the accused are the same. The next hearing on the bail plea will be on August 1.
Bail plea filed by accused of knife attack on Saif ali Khan
Mohammad Shariful Islam, accused of fatally attacking bollywood actor ali KHAN' target='_blank' title='saif ali khan-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>saif ali khan with a knife at his mumbai residence, has filed a bail plea. The accused has claimed in his plea that the case registered against him is a 'fictional story'. Bandra police filed its reply in Mumbai's Bandra court on the bail plea of the accused. police said that they have strong evidence.
Police reiterated the evidence in court
Citing the report of the Forensic Science Laboratory in the court, the police reiterated its earlier claim before the court that the piece of knife that hit the actor's spine during the attack and a piece of knife found at the spot matched with the weapon recovered from the accused. In a written reply to the accused's plea in court, the police said that these three pieces were of the same knife that was used to attack the actor.
Why did the police oppose the bail of the accused
In its reply, the police said that the accused is a Bangladeshi citizen who is living illegally in India. If he gets bail, there is a possibility that he may flee from india and may not appear in court during the trial. The police argued that the crime committed by the accused is of an 'extremely serious nature and there is strong evidence against him'.