📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Kuldeepburjbhalaike
Crime
SC Revokes Bail of Sonam Raghuvanshi in Meghalaya Honeymoon Murder Case, Orders Surrender in 3 Weeks
✍️ The Hindu
🗓 23 Jul 2026, 09:02 PM
👁 2
The Supreme Court has overturned the bail granted to Sonam Raghuvanshi in the Meghalaya honeymoon murder case, directing her to surrender within three weeks.
The Supreme Court of India has set aside the bail that had been granted to Sonam Raghuvanshi in the Meghalaya honeymoon murder case. In a recent order, the Court directed the accused to surrender to authorities within a period of three weeks.
The case, which has drawn national attention, involves a murder that occurred during a honeymoon trip in Meghalaya. While the Court has not released details about the victim or the circumstances of the crime, the decision underscores the seriousness with which the judiciary is treating the allegations.
By revoking the bail, the Supreme Court has effectively removed any legal protection that allowed Raghuvanshi to remain free pending trial. The order requires her to appear before the police or the court within the specified timeframe.
Law enforcement agencies in Meghalaya are expected to act on the Court’s directive and ensure that the accused is taken into custody. The case will now proceed to the next stage of the judicial process without the benefit of bail.
The case, which has drawn national attention, involves a murder that occurred during a honeymoon trip in Meghalaya. While the Court has not released details about the victim or the circumstances of the crime, the decision underscores the seriousness with which the judiciary is treating the allegations.
By revoking the bail, the Supreme Court has effectively removed any legal protection that allowed Raghuvanshi to remain free pending trial. The order requires her to appear before the police or the court within the specified timeframe.
Law enforcement agencies in Meghalaya are expected to act on the Court’s directive and ensure that the accused is taken into custody. The case will now proceed to the next stage of the judicial process without the benefit of bail.