The Supreme Court on Friday refused to grant bail to an accused in a narcotics case. The court said that such drug syndicates are killing the youth of the country. The accused is a major kingpin of the drug syndicate. He had applied to the apex court for bail in a case registered under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act.
At the same time, the court flatly refused to grant bail to the accused. A bench of Justice Bela Trivedi and Judge Satish Chandra Sharma of the Supreme Court has given this verdict. Citing the web series ‘Narcos’ and ‘Breaking Bad’, the bench said that such drug syndicates are killing the youth of the country. The accused had approached the Supreme Court against the Delhi High Court’s decision of October 4.
Have you seen Narcos Breaking Bad? SC
The accused’s lawyer argued in the Supreme Court that the man did not pose any significant threat to society. Therefore his arrest was unjustified. At the same time, the bench cited two popular web series Narcos and Breaking Bad to highlight the seriousness and complexity of the issue. The court asked the accused’s lawyer, have you seen Narcos? There was a very strong syndicate in it, which is rarely caught.
At the same time, the bench commented on another web series Breaking Bad. The court said that another film that must be seen is Breaking Bad. This series is also based on a drug syndicate. The court said, ‘You cannot fight these people who are literally killing the youth of this country.’ The Narcos web series is the story of Colombian drug peddler Pablo Escobar. At the same time, Breaking Bad is an American crime drama series. In this, a chemistry teacher chooses the path of drug trade to repay his medical debt.
The police caught him with 73.80 grams of heroin
The accused was arrested in April this year in a case under the Narcotics Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act. The accused Kol was caught red handed by the police with 73.80 grams of smack (heroin). On 4 October, the Delhi High Court refused to grant bail to the accused. After this, he approached the Supreme Court where the court refused to grant bail to the accused.