The Center says that the Russian woman has left India in the custody battle; ‘Not acceptable’ comments Supreme Court | Bharat News

Justice Kant said that he and Justice Bagchi were discussing that this was the safest route to escape from India.

When the court asked if there were CCTV scenes, Bhati said, “We are still investigating. This is what we have found so far. We will investigate and continue to report to the court.”

Justice Kant mentioned the status report submitted by the Delhi Police Commissioner and said that the woman had boarded an air flight from Nepal. Bhati said, “We have a boarding pass, but we need to confirm from the airlines. We can’t keep it before your Lordship unless it is confirmed through the appropriate channels.”

The bench also thought about its passport. “How the passports were issued? Does it not show the coincidence of active collusion and embassy officers?” Asked Justice Kant.

Bhati said, “We are still investigating. Delhi Police is using the office of the Ministry of External Affairs to do so. We will also use diplomatic channels to bring it back to face the law.”

“This is not absolutely acceptable for us at any cost. Enter an affidavit that you are satisfied with your information, how he is involved. Then, we propose to pass an order. It is definitely a gross case of contempt. Then we (about) we will look at the red corner notice and you have to activate your diplomatic channels.”

Asag Bhati said that as reflected in an order of the court, the child’s passport was surrendered.

Justice Kant said, “This means duplicate passports were prepared and they were prepared by the Russian Embassy officials … also give in writing to the Russian Embassy …”.

Calling for a new status report, the bench said they would listen to the case after a week. The woman initially approached the court Resolve custody disputeAnd SC passed orders in the case from time to time.

Parents were living separately in Delhi on the direction of the court, along with sharing responsibility for the child. In May, the court granted exclusive custody to the father four days a week, and the mother maintained custody for the remaining three days.

Earlier this month, the father returned to the Supreme Court, alleging that both mother and child had gone missing. He claimed that the mother was seen entering the Russian Embassy in Delhi with a diplomat.

Subsequently, the Supreme Court directed the officials to find the missing minor, hand over the child to the father and stop the mother from leaving India.