Elvish Yadav poses contained in the Siddhivinayak temple together with his buddies. (Picture: Instagram)
Elvish Yadav was arrested by Noida Police in connection to the Snake Venom Case earlier this month.
Elvish Yadav visited the Siddhivinayak temple in Mumbai not too long ago. On Wednesday night, the YouTuber took to his Instagram tales and shared an image from his go to to the sacred temple. Within the photograph, Elvish was seen posing contained in the temple alongside together with his buddies.
Elvish’s go to to the Siddhivinayak temple comes days after he was granted bail within the Noida snake venom case. The Bigg Boss OTT 2 winner was arrested by Noida Police in connection to the case earlier this month. The case was lodged underneath provisions of the Wildlife Safety Act, 1972 and for legal conspiracy underneath part 120B of the Indian Penal Code, they mentioned. A day after his arrest, NDTV claimed Elvish had admitted to his crimes. Nevertheless, no official assertion was launched.
Nevertheless, Yadav was granted bail, on a 50,000 bail bond per week later. Speaking about the identical, his lawyer Prashant Rathi advised the media, “Our arguments on this case was that he was falsely accused and no substance was obtained from him or his buddies that violated the NDPS act. The courtroom has granted bail to him (Elvish Yadav) in addition to his two buddies on two sureties of Rs 50,000 every.”
Later, Elvish additionally recalled the time he spent in jail and referred to as it a “very unhealthy section of his life”. “The one week that glided by, little question, was a really unhealthy section of life. What to speak concerning the time I used to be inside (jail). Let’s begin a brand new chapter on a constructive be aware. All those that supported me didn’t help me, talked badly or effectively about me, because of all. I can solely thank everybody. I’m again to my work,” he mentioned in considered one of his vlogs.
The Bigg Boss OTT 2 winner additional expressed his confidence within the Indian judiciary and added, “Na hum kuch galat kehte hai, na kuch galat karte hai (Neither do I do nor converse something flawed).”
