– Accepted Rs 3.5 lakh to assist Ajay Kumbhar’s builder-father Mahesh Kumbhar in getting bail after Mahesh’s arrest due to a building collapse causing three deaths and injuries.
– Allegedly received Rs 14 lakh earlier related to the same incident and demanded an additional Rs 5 lakh for not seeking Mahesh’s remand after a cheating case was filed later last year.
– Was caught red-handed by ACB near his residence while accepting bribes following an investigation initiated by Ajay Kumbhar’s complaint.
Key findings:
– Rs 48 lakh cash and jewellery at Kadam’s house,
– Two apartments in Ulwe,
– A plot measuring around 170 sqm,
– Three cars: Maruti Suzuki celerio, Hyundai Verna, Audi,
– Gold weighing approximately 245 grams.
The allegations against Satish Kadam highlight persistent concerns about corruption within parts of India’s law enforcement system. While India has mechanisms like anti-corruption bureaus designed to tackle such malpractice effectively, cases like these erode public trust in key institutions tasked with upholding justice. This instance also underscores how wealth amassed irregularly often goes hand-in-hand with operational decisions affecting vulnerable parties-in this case tied directly to perpetrators linked with human safety lapses (the building collapse).
If substantiated through fair investigative processes/court rulings-the discovery implic protensity tighten oversight esp anti-bure…real scrutiny transparency prosecution doubts-laws safeguards focusongoose tightly! Anti Curr