24.1 C
Delhi
Thursday, April 2, 2026

Land-for-Job scam: ED files chargesheet against Rabri Devi, Misa Bharti and others

Date:

Share post:

New Delhi: The Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Tuesday filed a charge sheet in the ‘Land for job’ scam in Rouse Avenue court, which includes the name of Bihar’s former Chief Minister Rabri Devi, Misa Bharti, Hima Yadav and others.

The Rouse Avenue court has directed ED to also file an e-copy of the charge sheet and documents on Tuesday itself.

The court listed the matter for cognizance on January 16, 2024.

ED is also named Hridyanand Chaudhary, along with Amit Katyal, who is allegedly linked to Rashtriya Janata Dal chief Lalu Prasad and his son Tejashwi Yadav.

He was apprehended by the ED in connection with a money laundering probe in the land-for-jobs scam.

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and the Enforcement Directorate (ED) are probing former Bihar chief minister Lalu Prasad Yadav, his family and many others in the land-for-jobs case.

The alleged scam happened when Lalu Prasad was the Union railway minister in the UPA-1 cabinet.

Yadav is accused of giving jobs to Group-D positions in various Indian Railways zones between 2004-2009 in lieu of plots of land from the candidates or their relatives either as gifts or at cheap rates.

The probe had started two years ago but the case was registered last year.

Related articles

The Shroud, The Subcontinent, and The Silent Years: Did Jesus Leave Footprints in India?

The Shroud, The Subcontinent, and The Silent Years: Did Jesus Leave Footprints in India?By Savio RodriguesThere are moments...

When the Strait Chokes, the Gulf Suffocates

There are crises that make headlines. And then there are crises that quietly rewrite economic destinies. The disruption...

Middle East Peace Will Remain a Mirage Until Mossad’s Red Pages Are Complete

There is a brutal truth the world hesitates to acknowledge, wrapped in diplomacy and diluted by political correctness:...

Missile Cities Beneath the Sand: How Iran Turned Sanctions into a $300 Billion Arsenal of Survival

The problem with armchair analysts sitting in Washington, Tel Aviv, or even Lutyens’ Delhi is that they often...