Aarushi’s parents to face trial: Supreme Court
January 6th, 2012 - 3:49 pm ICT by IANS
New Delhi, Jan 6 (IANS) The Supreme Court Friday dismissed the petition of Nupur and Rajesh Talwar, parents of the murdered teenager Aarushi Talwar, for quashing criminal proceedings against them. The couple will now be tried in the case.
The Talwars approached the Supreme Court to overrule the verdict of a lower court that ordered the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to make them the main accused in the case.
Fourteen-year-old Aarushi, a student of Delhi Public School, was found murdered in her parents’ Noida apartment May 16, 2008. The family’s domestic help, Hemraj, who was initially suspected to be the prime suspect, was also found killed on the apartment’s terrace a day later.
- Aarushi's parents to face trial, Supreme Court rules (Lead) - Jan 06, 2012
- Aarushi's parents to face trial: Supreme Court (Second Lead) - Jan 06, 2012
- Aarushi murder: Allahabad High Court dismisses Talwar's plea - Mar 18, 2011
- Aarushi murder: Court adjourns hearing till Feb 29 (Lead) - Feb 04, 2012
- Court reserves verdict on Rajesh Talwar's plea - Mar 15, 2011
- Aarushi murder: Court adjourns hearing till Feb 29 - Feb 04, 2012
- Hemraj's wife moves court saying Talwars killed him - Mar 26, 2011
- High court decision March 18 on Aarushi's mother's plea - Mar 08, 2011
- In courts on daughter's fourth death anniversary - May 16, 2012
- Aarushi's parents to be tried: Supreme Court (Third Lead) - Jan 06, 2012
- Aarushi case: Arguments on charges conclude, order Thursday - May 23, 2012
- Aarushi case: CBI gets notice on Talwars' plea (Second Lead) - Mar 26, 2012
- Aarushi case: Rajesh Talwar issued notice - Jan 03, 2011
- Aarushi case: Trial in sessions court from Friday (Second Lead) - May 09, 2012
- Aarushi case: Arguments on charges end, order Thursday (Lead) - May 23, 2012
Tags: apartment, cbi, central bureau of investigation, criminal proceedings, delhi public school, domestic help, New Delhi, nupur, parents, petition, prime suspect, supreme court, teenager