Salman Khan Accident

"All of us are safe with minor injuries my little Sasha is still in the hospital," wrote Rambha

"Rest in peace Pista," tweeted Salman Khan

Actor Salman Khan was acquitted of all charges in the 2002 hit-and-run case by the Bombay High Court on Thursday and Twitter, which never passes up the chance to make a joke, is still keeping them coming a day later

As actor Salman Khan was cleared of charges in the 2002 hit-and-run case, one of those injured in the accident caused by his car said he is yet to get "justice and compensation" for which he has waited 13 years.

Actor Salman Khan is not guilty in the 2002 hit-and-run case, the Bombay High Court ruled today, overturning his conviction by a lower court in May and dropping all charges against him.

In an interesting twist to arguments in the 2002 hit-and-run case involving Bollywood superstar Salman Khan, his lawyer argued in the Bombay High Court today, that the victim died not because of the actor's car running over him, but as the vehicle came crashing down on him when it was being lifted by a crane.

Bollywood superstar Salman Khan's lawyer on Tuesday questioned in the Bombay High Court the legal value of the evidence adduced by prosecution about the actor driving his car under the influence of liquor when it met with an accident in September 2002.

Salman Khan's lawyer also questioned the chemical analyser's report on the ground that there were procedural lapses and said that it should not be admissible as evidence. The trial court had wrongly considered this report and the conviction on this count should be set aside, he argued

The prosecution in the 2002 hit-and-run case, in which Bollywood actor Salman Khan was convicted, could not establish conclusively that he had tested positive for alcohol and the records in this regard were suspect, his lawyer today told the Bombay High Court.

Advocate Amit Desai, Mr Khan's lawyer, argued before the Bombay High Court that the prosecution did not ask Amin Kasam Shaikh, an eye-witness, about who was driving the car when the accident took place. Mr Shaikh was also sleeping on the pavement near the accident spot in suburban Bandra, Mr Desai said

Contending that Bollywood actor Salman Khan, sentenced to five years in jail in the 2002 hit-and-run accident case, was not driving the car, his lawyer today asked why the prosecution didn't ask a key eye-witness anything on this crucial aspect.

Mr Desai had said that apart from other things the paper-book did not have a document pertaining to a media interview given by Ravindra Patil, a policeman who was then Mr Khan's bodyguard, and was in the car when the accident took place

On this Mother's Day, Shobhaa De talks about the love of a mother, the 'precious sons' and Salman Khan.

While Salman Khan and Sanjay Dutt may be accused in two different cases, there is a similar strand that runs through the very public trials for them, says Rana Ayyub.

Mumbai sessions court judge DW Deshpande, who convicted actor Salman Khan in the 2002 hit-and-run case, made a number of observations about the actor's behaviour on the night of the accident, which killed one and injured four.

"All of us are safe with minor injuries my little Sasha is still in the hospital," wrote Rambha

"Rest in peace Pista," tweeted Salman Khan

Actor Salman Khan was acquitted of all charges in the 2002 hit-and-run case by the Bombay High Court on Thursday and Twitter, which never passes up the chance to make a joke, is still keeping them coming a day later

As actor Salman Khan was cleared of charges in the 2002 hit-and-run case, one of those injured in the accident caused by his car said he is yet to get "justice and compensation" for which he has waited 13 years.

Actor Salman Khan is not guilty in the 2002 hit-and-run case, the Bombay High Court ruled today, overturning his conviction by a lower court in May and dropping all charges against him.

In an interesting twist to arguments in the 2002 hit-and-run case involving Bollywood superstar Salman Khan, his lawyer argued in the Bombay High Court today, that the victim died not because of the actor's car running over him, but as the vehicle came crashing down on him when it was being lifted by a crane.

Bollywood superstar Salman Khan's lawyer on Tuesday questioned in the Bombay High Court the legal value of the evidence adduced by prosecution about the actor driving his car under the influence of liquor when it met with an accident in September 2002.

Salman Khan's lawyer also questioned the chemical analyser's report on the ground that there were procedural lapses and said that it should not be admissible as evidence. The trial court had wrongly considered this report and the conviction on this count should be set aside, he argued

The prosecution in the 2002 hit-and-run case, in which Bollywood actor Salman Khan was convicted, could not establish conclusively that he had tested positive for alcohol and the records in this regard were suspect, his lawyer today told the Bombay High Court.

Advocate Amit Desai, Mr Khan's lawyer, argued before the Bombay High Court that the prosecution did not ask Amin Kasam Shaikh, an eye-witness, about who was driving the car when the accident took place. Mr Shaikh was also sleeping on the pavement near the accident spot in suburban Bandra, Mr Desai said

Contending that Bollywood actor Salman Khan, sentenced to five years in jail in the 2002 hit-and-run accident case, was not driving the car, his lawyer today asked why the prosecution didn't ask a key eye-witness anything on this crucial aspect.

Mr Desai had said that apart from other things the paper-book did not have a document pertaining to a media interview given by Ravindra Patil, a policeman who was then Mr Khan's bodyguard, and was in the car when the accident took place

On this Mother's Day, Shobhaa De talks about the love of a mother, the 'precious sons' and Salman Khan.

While Salman Khan and Sanjay Dutt may be accused in two different cases, there is a similar strand that runs through the very public trials for them, says Rana Ayyub.

Mumbai sessions court judge DW Deshpande, who convicted actor Salman Khan in the 2002 hit-and-run case, made a number of observations about the actor's behaviour on the night of the accident, which killed one and injured four.