Showing posts with label M G Aggarwal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label M G Aggarwal. Show all posts
Rajpal Yadav sent to jail for three months
8:32 AM
Posted by Fenil Seta

MUMBAI MIRROR (December 1, 2018)
Actor Rajpal Yadav was sentenced to three-month civil prison in a loan default case. Yadav was immediately taken into custody by the Delhi Police after the Delhi High Court order was pronounced on Friday.
Though counsel for Yadav, Advocate Surat Singh sought more time and expressed willingness to submit the papers of an immovable property as assurance, the Court did not provide him relief. Advocate S K Sharma, the counsel for petitioner M G Aggarwal said that there were several occasions where Yadav had dodged the decree for a very long time.
To this, the court observed: “I am satisfied from the past conduct of Yadav that inspite of being in a position to pay the decretal amount of Rs 8 crore are managing their affairs so as to avoid execution of the decree.”
Rajpal and his wife Radha had taken the loan in 2010 from Aggarwal to make the actor’s directorial debut with Hindi film Ata Pata Laapata. They have been in a legal battle after the Delhi-based businessman filed a case against the couple in the High Court for failing to repay the loan of Rs 5 crore.
Rajpal Yadav is out of jail but he's still playing his debts
7:51 AM
Posted by Fenil Seta
Vickey Lalwani (MUMBAI MIRROR; October 7, 2014)
Last December, Rajpal Yadav
was arrested and sent to judicial custody by the Delhi High
Court for hiding facts about a Rs 5 crore recovery suit filed against
him and his wife by a Delhi-based entrepreneur. In 2010, the actor had
taken loan from M G Aggarwal for his directional debut, Ata Pata Laapata. The judge also issued a notice to his two lawyers for submitting
affidavits with forged signatures of the actor and wife Radha.
Rajpal has put this unsavoury chapter behind him by adding an extra 'a'
to his name for good luck. It seems to be working as his much delayed
Hollywood project is set to release. “Bhopal: A Prayer For Rain is a
film seen through my eyes. I play a labourer,“ he informs.
Touch on his imprisonment in Tihar jail, and he says lightly, “Jo ho gaya so ho gaya. Some of the inmates were happy to meet me. I told them not to wish for another meeting so much that I'd have to come back.“
He admits that he has still to pay off the Rs 5 crore loan to Aggarwal. “I'm doing it, bit by bit, and soon he will get his money back,“ he promises, adding that he was not put behind bars for non-repayment of loan but because his lawyers submitted an affidavit with forged signatures. “After I was set free, I sacked those lawyers and appointed new ones,“ he explained.
We saw him in every alternative film eight years ago. Now he's hardly seen on screen. Why? “Hindi cinema has changed in the last decade,“ sighs the actor. “But I'm reading lots of scripts and have signed a few films. Meanwhile, I have been busy with regional cinema. I've done movies in at least 10 languages in the last year-and-a-half. Thanks to these films and Bhopal: A Prayer for Rain, I haven't sat at home for a single day in 2014.“
Needless to say that having burnt his hands with Ata Pata Laapata, Rajpal is in no mood to produce films again in the near future, but quickly adds, “The film was a learning experience but like Sean Connery as James Bond said, 'I never say never again'.“
Touch on his imprisonment in Tihar jail, and he says lightly, “Jo ho gaya so ho gaya. Some of the inmates were happy to meet me. I told them not to wish for another meeting so much that I'd have to come back.“
He admits that he has still to pay off the Rs 5 crore loan to Aggarwal. “I'm doing it, bit by bit, and soon he will get his money back,“ he promises, adding that he was not put behind bars for non-repayment of loan but because his lawyers submitted an affidavit with forged signatures. “After I was set free, I sacked those lawyers and appointed new ones,“ he explained.
We saw him in every alternative film eight years ago. Now he's hardly seen on screen. Why? “Hindi cinema has changed in the last decade,“ sighs the actor. “But I'm reading lots of scripts and have signed a few films. Meanwhile, I have been busy with regional cinema. I've done movies in at least 10 languages in the last year-and-a-half. Thanks to these films and Bhopal: A Prayer for Rain, I haven't sat at home for a single day in 2014.“
Needless to say that having burnt his hands with Ata Pata Laapata, Rajpal is in no mood to produce films again in the near future, but quickly adds, “The film was a learning experience but like Sean Connery as James Bond said, 'I never say never again'.“
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)