📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Shiraz Husain
Crime
Father, Son Arrested for Uploading Fake Interim Bail Order on Rajasthan High Court Website
✍️ Amar Ujala · Jaipur
🗓 13 Nov 2026, 11:56 AM
👁 7
Police in Jaipur have detained Kulvinder Singh and his son Manpreet for uploading a fabricated interim bail order on the official Rajasthan High Court website.
Jaipur police arrested Kulvinder Singh and his son Manpreet after uncovering that they had uploaded a counterfeit interim bail order on the Rajasthan High Court's official website. The fake document, which appeared to be a legitimate court order, was posted without any authorization and raised concerns about potential misuse of the judiciary's digital platform.
Investigators traced the upload to the duo's IP address and recovered digital evidence linking them to the fraudulent posting. Both suspects were taken into custody for further questioning under sections of the Indian Penal Code dealing with forgery and criminal breach of trust.
The Rajasthan High Court has issued a statement condemning the act and urging the public to verify the authenticity of any court documents accessed online. Authorities are reviewing security protocols on the court's website to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Legal experts note that such misuse can undermine public confidence in the judicial system and may attract severe penalties, including imprisonment, if proven in court.
The case underscores the growing need for robust cybersecurity measures across Indian judicial portals, especially as more court proceedings move to digital formats.
Investigators traced the upload to the duo's IP address and recovered digital evidence linking them to the fraudulent posting. Both suspects were taken into custody for further questioning under sections of the Indian Penal Code dealing with forgery and criminal breach of trust.
The Rajasthan High Court has issued a statement condemning the act and urging the public to verify the authenticity of any court documents accessed online. Authorities are reviewing security protocols on the court's website to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Legal experts note that such misuse can undermine public confidence in the judicial system and may attract severe penalties, including imprisonment, if proven in court.
The case underscores the growing need for robust cybersecurity measures across Indian judicial portals, especially as more court proceedings move to digital formats.