Bollywood star Salman Khan did not have a driving permit when his auto met with a mischance in 2002, an officer at Regional Transport Office (RTO) today educated the Sessions court listening to the attempt at manslaughter case. The witness, who is a colleague controller at RTO, told Session Judge D W Deshpande that the on-screen character had acquired driving permit just in 2004 and did not have the permit when the episode occurred.
The witness delivered the records of the on-screen character's driving permit in the eyes of the court when he was inspected by Public Prosecutor Pradeep Gharat. An alternate witness who is a police sub-controller told the court that he had went hand in hand with Salman to J doctor's facility for blood test. The witness said that the performing artist was taken to specialist Shashikant Pawar for the blood test to figure out whether he had expended liquor. These two witnesses were inspected today in the trial court which is leading hearing on a regular premise. More than 20 witnesses have as of now been inspected and a couple of more are cleared out.
On September 28, 2002, the performing artist's auto smashed into a bread shop in suburban Bandra, slaughtering one individual and harming four others resting outside. The case, delaying for over 10 years, took a turn when a city Magistrate, in the wake of looking at 17 witnesses, held that the charge of at fault murder not adding up to murder was made out against 49-year-old performer, and alluded the case to the sessions court.
The charge of punishable crime pulls in a 10-year sentence. Prior the charge against Salman was bringing on death by carelessness, which involves detainment of up to two years.
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