Saif Ali Khan Attack Case: Fingerprints From Crime Scene Don’t Match Arrested Accused?
The investigation into the attack on actor Saif Ali Khan has taken a surprising turn as fingerprint evidence from the crime scene does not match the arrested suspect, Mohammad Shariful Islam Shehzad.
Saif Ali Khan Attack Case: Fingerprints From Crime Scene Don’t Match Arrested Accused?
As per Midday report, CID sources revealed that 19 fingerprint samples collected from the scene of the attempted robbery failed to match those of Shehzad, raising concerns about whether the wrong person has been apprehended. Additionally, Bandra Police have hinted at the possibility of another suspect being involved in the case.
(Also Read: Saif Ali Khan Attack Case: Khukhumoni Jahangir Sheikh From West Bengal Arrested!)
Social media users have also pointed out discrepancies between the appearance of the suspect caught on CCTV footage and the arrested Mohammad Shehzad, further fueling speculation.
(Also Read: From Saif Ali Khan To Salman Khan: Bollywood Celebs Who Were Threatened And Attacked)
Saif Ali Khan Attack Case: Fingerprints Mismatch, Story Gets Murkier
The police had launched an extensive three-day manhunt involving 20 teams to locate Shehzad, ultimately tracking him down in Thane. His arrest was facilitated by tracing a Google Pay transaction he made to pay for breakfast. Authorities allege that Shehzad is a Bangladeshi national who entered India illegally.
However, the mismatch in fingerprints and growing doubts about his identity have cast a shadow over the investigation, leaving many questions unanswered.
Saif Ali Khan’s Recovery
Meanwhile, Saif Ali Khan is reportedly recovering well from surgery following the attack. The incident occurred during an attempted robbery, and while the actor sustained injuries, his condition is stable.
Saif Ali Khan 15,000 Crore Property Dispute
In a separate matter, Saif is also facing potential legal complications regarding his ancestral property in Bhopal, valued at an estimated ₹15,000 crore. The property may come under the Central Government’s control due to the Enemy Property Act, 1968. This law allows the government to claim properties owned by individuals who migrated to Pakistan after the Partition in 1947.
As the attack case grows more complex, both the legal and personal challenges faced by Saif Ali Khan remain in the spotlight.
(Also Read: Case Explained – Saif Ali Khan May Lose Pataudi’s 15,000 Crore Property In Bhopal?)
