Post-Kavitha's denial, Sukesh stands firm in new letter
Hyderabad: Following BRS MLC K. Kavitha's denial of her association with undertrial Sukesh Chandrasekhar in connection with Delhi liquor scam, the latter on Saturday shot off another five-page note in which he claimed that this disclosures were an attempt to clear the field ahead of the elections.
He maintained that as he had resolved to contest the ensuing Lok Sabha elections, “Before I start working for the people, or before I start asking for their mandate, I am disclosing all these things on my own and not to gain any undue benefits from anyone.”
"I want to come out clean, remove all these dirty secrets and burden of these people from my mind and heart,” the letter read.
Commenting on the CBI summons to Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, Chandrasekhar, who is Tihar jail for alleged money laundering of ₹ 200 crore, said it was time the AAP chief joined in the Tihar club.
"Truth will prevail eventually. The next screenshots will be of you and me and the call we had after delivery of ₹ 15 crore to Kavitha,” Chandrasekhar said.
Continuing to level allegations at Kejriwal and Kavitha, he wrote, "I expect better from you guys. Remember that trying to brush away things calling me a conman, thug or offender, will not make any change as you guys too are offenders under investigation. If I am all those names that you guys are calling me, then where was all that till last two years back when you all were using me for your benefits?”
Chandraekhar also clarified "I have even shared a screenshot along with my contact list of the phone, which also shows the name of Kavitha akka. As news channels were raising questions on which numbers I used to chat, the screenshot only showed Kavitha Akka."
On Kavitha's denial, he said that if she was truthful let the law decide if the chats are real or false. He asked her to read the 65B Act, before commenting on anything.
"I always have and still call her Kavitha Akka because I have always respected her as my elder sister. But sometimes in the interest of people and the country, you tend to speak the truth or betray your own by exposing their real side. The truth matters," the under-trial said.