Ranjit Sinha Supreme Court

The Supreme Court on Tuesday asked CBI's Special Investigation Team (SIT) to file a fresh status report giving details of probe into charges of "abuse of official position" by former CBI chief Ranjit Sinha who had allegedly tried to scuttle the probe in coal scam cases.

When the Supreme Court was considering action against Ranjit Sinha for allegedly influencing coal scam cases and meeting the accused at his home, it asked the CBI or Central Bureau of Investigation only one question - whether there was any conflict of interest in its officers investigating their former boss.

Ranjit Sinha, who headed the country's premier investigating agency, will himself be the focus of an enquiry to ascertain whether he misused his power, the Supreme Court said today.

Former CBI chief Ranjit Sinha has been indicted by a Supreme Court appointed panel that investigated his alleged role in the coal scam.

The Supreme Court has rejected the plea of Ranjit Sinha not to allow the court-appointed panel access to the alleged original visitors' diary of his official residence during his tenure as CBI Director.

ML Sharma, former Special Director of the CBI, will head a panel to probe alleged misdemeanors by the agency's ex-director Ranjit Sinha, the Supreme Court has said.

M L Sharma, who was in CBI for two decades, is all set to probe the alleged misdemeanors by former CBI chief Ranjit Sinha.

Ranjit Sinha, the former chief of the CBI, abused the powers that came with his post and must be investigated, the Supreme Court said today.

The Supreme Court today allowed new CBI Director Anil Kumar Sinha to take charge of the investigation and prosecution in the 2G scam cases, more than three weeks after it had removed his predecessor from the probe after allegations of him trying to protect some of the accused.

"I have done no good work," was how a visibly peeved CBI Director Ranjit Sinha today reacted with sarcasm on his two years at the agency's helm, a tenure that comes to an end on Tuesday.

For at least one of his two years as the top boss of the CBI, Ranjit Sinha has been busy with elaborate celebrations of the agency's 50th anniversary.

A series of alleged misdemeanors incriminated CBI chief Ranjit Sinha, who was today removed by the Supreme Court from the investigation into the 2G spectrum scandal, one of the country's largest financial swindles.

The countdown to Ranjit Sinha's exit from the 2G case began when lawyer-activist Prashant Bhushan filed an affidavit in court in September alleging that the CBI chief was interfering his own agency's investigation into one of the country's alpha financial scandals.

Will Abide by Supreme Court Order, Says CBI Chief Who Was Removed from 2G Probe.

The Supreme Court has ordered Ranjit Sinha, the top man of the CBI, to remove himself from the agency's investigation into the telecom scam.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday asked CBI's Special Investigation Team (SIT) to file a fresh status report giving details of probe into charges of "abuse of official position" by former CBI chief Ranjit Sinha who had allegedly tried to scuttle the probe in coal scam cases.

When the Supreme Court was considering action against Ranjit Sinha for allegedly influencing coal scam cases and meeting the accused at his home, it asked the CBI or Central Bureau of Investigation only one question - whether there was any conflict of interest in its officers investigating their former boss.

Ranjit Sinha, who headed the country's premier investigating agency, will himself be the focus of an enquiry to ascertain whether he misused his power, the Supreme Court said today.

Former CBI chief Ranjit Sinha has been indicted by a Supreme Court appointed panel that investigated his alleged role in the coal scam.

The Supreme Court has rejected the plea of Ranjit Sinha not to allow the court-appointed panel access to the alleged original visitors' diary of his official residence during his tenure as CBI Director.

ML Sharma, former Special Director of the CBI, will head a panel to probe alleged misdemeanors by the agency's ex-director Ranjit Sinha, the Supreme Court has said.

M L Sharma, who was in CBI for two decades, is all set to probe the alleged misdemeanors by former CBI chief Ranjit Sinha.

Ranjit Sinha, the former chief of the CBI, abused the powers that came with his post and must be investigated, the Supreme Court said today.

The Supreme Court today allowed new CBI Director Anil Kumar Sinha to take charge of the investigation and prosecution in the 2G scam cases, more than three weeks after it had removed his predecessor from the probe after allegations of him trying to protect some of the accused.

"I have done no good work," was how a visibly peeved CBI Director Ranjit Sinha today reacted with sarcasm on his two years at the agency's helm, a tenure that comes to an end on Tuesday.

For at least one of his two years as the top boss of the CBI, Ranjit Sinha has been busy with elaborate celebrations of the agency's 50th anniversary.

A series of alleged misdemeanors incriminated CBI chief Ranjit Sinha, who was today removed by the Supreme Court from the investigation into the 2G spectrum scandal, one of the country's largest financial swindles.

The countdown to Ranjit Sinha's exit from the 2G case began when lawyer-activist Prashant Bhushan filed an affidavit in court in September alleging that the CBI chief was interfering his own agency's investigation into one of the country's alpha financial scandals.

Will Abide by Supreme Court Order, Says CBI Chief Who Was Removed from 2G Probe.

The Supreme Court has ordered Ranjit Sinha, the top man of the CBI, to remove himself from the agency's investigation into the telecom scam.