Conman Sukesh Chandrasekhar gets 8-year sentence for posing as Supreme Court judge, challenges verdict in Delhi HC
Dubai: Alleged Indian conman Sukesh Chandrasekhar has been sentenced to eight years in prison for impersonating a Supreme Court judge and attempting to influence a special judge handling a 2017 corruption case. The sentence was handed down by Delhi’s Tis Hazari Court on August 20, according to The Mint. The court found Chandrasekhar guilty of offences including impersonating a public servant,…
A Delhi court handed Sukesh Chandrashekhar an eight-year prison sentence for impersonating a Supreme Court judge and attempting to influence bail proceedings in another criminal case. The ruling was delivered by Chief Judicial Magistrate Harshita Mishra of the Tis Hazari Court on August 29 and published on Monday.
Chandrashekhar received two-year sentences of rigorous imprisonment and a Rs 5,000 fine under Section 170 of the Indian Penal Code. Additional sentences of two years and a Rs 5,000 fine were imposed under Section 189. Under Section 507, he was given four years of rigorous imprisonment.
The court emphasized the gravity of offenses involving interference with public institutions and the criminal justice system. It stated that the punishment must reflect the distinction between isolated unlawful acts and deliberate schemes to manipulate, intimidate or interfere with the proper functioning of public institutions.
Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Delhi Court Hands 8-Year Rigorous Imprisonment To Sukesh Chandrashekhar In Judge Impersonation Case freepressjournal.in
- Sukesh Chandrasekhar sentenced to 8-year jail term for impersonating SC judge timesofindia.indiatimes.com
- Conman Sukesh Chandrasekhar jailed 8 years for posing as Supreme Court Judge thehindu.com
- Conman Sukesh sentenced to 8 yrs in jail by Delhi court for impersonating SC judge hindustantimes.com