Tricity
Chandigarh: Goldy Brar aide denied bail in Sector-5 bizman firing case
A Chandigarh court denied bail to Kamalpreet Singh, a close associate of Goldy Brar, in the February 4 firing case that injured a businessman in Sector‑5. The court noted that 20 of 23 protected witnesses have already been examined.
A Chandigarh court on Friday denied bail to Kamalpreet Singh, a close associate of gangster Goldy Brar, in the February 4 firing case that targeted a businessman in Sector‑5.
Singh has been in custody since his arrest on February 4, 2024, after police linked him to the shooting that injured a businessman in Sector‑5.
The court’s order noted that 20 of the 23 protected witnesses in the matter had already been examined, indicating the investigation was well advanced.
The denial of bail reflects the court’s determination to keep the accused in custody as the case proceeds, emphasizing the seriousness of the charges.
The case has attracted public attention because of Singh’s connection to Goldy Brar, a figure known for his alleged involvement in organized crime across the region.
The victim, a businessman operating in Sector‑5, was injured in the shooting.
The remaining three protected witnesses have yet to be examined, and their statements may provide further insight into the events.
The next hearing is expected later this month, with the court set to consider further evidence and witness testimony.
The case highlights ongoing concerns about violent crime in Chandigarh and the challenges faced by law‑enforcement agencies in addressing such incidents.
Legal observers note that the handling of this high‑profile matter will be closely watched, as it may influence how the judiciary manages custody for individuals accused of violent offenses linked to organized crime.
The prosecution will continue to pursue the case, presenting evidence and examining the remaining witnesses as the trial proceeds.
As Chandigarh grapples with rising crime concerns, this case serves as a focal point for both the public and legal professionals observing the judicial process.
Source: Hindustan Times
