Shah Rukh Khan’s son Aryan Khan and others including Munmun Dhamecha, and Arbaaz A Merchantt were arrested following a raid at a party on a cruise ship off the coast of Mumbai by the NCB (Narcotics Control Bureau) on October 3. On Sunday evening, Aryan was produced in court where the anti-drugs agency was granted custody of those arrested. Aryan was taken to a court in Mumbai this afternoon, a day after he was arrested.
In this difficult time, filmmaker Hansal Mehta has come in support of SRK. He tweeted tweet that people arriving at conclusions before allowing the law to take its course is ‘disrespectful and unfair’.
Hansal tweeted, “It is painful for a parent having to deal with a child getting into trouble. It gets compounded when people begin to arrive at judgments before the law takes its course. It is disrespectful and unfair to the parent and to the parent-child relationship. With you @srk.”
Check his tweet here.
It is painful for a parent having to deal with a child getting into trouble. It gets compounded when people begin to arrive at judgements before the law takes its course. It is disrespectful and unfair to the parent and to the parent-child relationship. With you @iamsrk.
— Hansal Mehta (@mehtahansal) October 4, 2021
Not only Hansal, celebrities like Suniel Shetty, Pooja others supportee Shah Rukh. Also, Salman Khan, paid him a visit to SRK on Sunday night.
Meanwhile, there are reports that NCB will pay a visit to SRK’s bungalow Mannat for further probe in the case. But the investigating agency hasconfirmed to ETimes that no such thing is going to happen.
Aryan is being represented by advocate Satish Manshinde and in the court, defending Aryan, he had said, “No incriminating material has been recovered from him (Aryan Khan). There is no possession or evidence of consumption. Although the sections under which Aryan Khan has been booked are all bailable offences, I am willing to settle for one day’s NCB custody so that we can file for bail before the regular court.”
Also Read: PHOTOS: Aryan Khan and others leave the NCB office for a medical check-up