According to a report of a news channel, in her interrogation by the NCB, reportedly Rhea has revealed that Sushant got hooked into the drugs when he was shooting for Abhishek Kapoor's 'Kedarnath' with Sara Ali Khan in 2016. She also stated that many of his co-stars too consumed drugs with him during the shoot.
Rhea also elaborated more about the viral Whatsapp chat, she said "Sushant was the one who dictates messages to type on WhatsApp regarding drugs and also assured that the delivery of the drugs is done by his staff members properly or not. According to her, nobody was aware that he was procuring drugs."
Rhea has also dropped several big names of B-Town A-listers to the NCB who procure drugs. The actress also ensured NCB that she never consumes drugs indeed claimed that the late Sushant Singh Rajput was addicted to marijuana and she tried to curb that habit of his, he did not listen to her ever.
Now, the Narcotics Control Bureau has arrested one Anuj Keswani for alleged drug peddling. His name was revealed during the interrogation of Kaizen IbrahimNCB Deputy Director General (south-west region) Mutha Ashok Jain stated, "We have seized 590 gms of hashish, 0.64 gm of LSD sheets, 304 gms of marijuana including imported marijuana joints and capsules, Rs 1,85,200 in cash and 5,000 Indonesian Rupiah after the raids on Keshvani," Check out ANI tweet here -
Mumbai: Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) has arrested one Anuj Keswani for alleged drug peddling. His name was revealed during the interrogation of Kaizen Ibrahim
— ANI (@ANI) September 7, 2020
On the other side, Sushant Singh Rajput's sister Mitu Singh arrived at the DRDO guest house in Mumbai, where CBI questioned her regarding Sushant's death. Now it has been speculating that she might get arrested by the NCB for dealing and procuring drugs. Already, Rhea, brother Showik and manager Samuel Miranda are booked under sections that pertain to production, manufacture, possession, sale, purchase and transport of narcotic or psychotropic substance and abetment and conspiracy under the NDPS Act. The offense carries a maximum punishment of one year and a fine.
