08 December,2022 10:38 PM IST | Ahmedabad | PTI
Saket Gokhale. File Pic
A metropolitan magistrate's court on Thursday granted bail to Trinamool Congress spokesperson Saket Gokhale in a case related to a tweet he had allegedly posted about the Morbi bridge collapse tragedy.
But he was soon arrested in another case registered by Morbi police.
Chief metropolitan magistrate M V Chauhan granted bail to Gokhale after he was produced before the court following the completion of his police custody, said Assistant Commissioner of Police (Cyber Crime) Jitendra Yadav.
But soon afterwards he was arrested by the Morbi police in another offence registered there, Yadav said.
ALSO READ
AI Express Surat-BKK flight records brisk liquor sales; pax claim stock ran out
3.7 magnitude tremor hits Kutch in Gujarat; no casualty
Gujarat: Congress, BJP spar over Parliament logjam
MP's Van Vihar National Park gets two lions from Gujarat in exchange for two tigers
Masli in Gujarat's Banaskantha becomes India's first 'border solar village'
Also Read: TMC spokesperson Saket Gokhale arrested by Gujarat Police
On December 1, Gokhale had shared a news clipping about information purportedly obtained through the Right to Information claiming that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Morbi after the bridge collapse cost Rs 30 crore.
On Tuesday morning, the Press Information Bureau tweeted a 'fact check' saying the information was fake.
The news clipping appeared to be from a local Gujarati newspaper.
A First Information Report was registered against Gokhale on the charges of forgery and printing defamatory content and he was arrested on December 6.
The prime minister had visited Gujarat on November 1, a day after a colonial-era suspension bridge on the Machchu river in Morbi town collapsed leaving 135 people dead.
This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever.