Uddhav Thackeray Called Me Twice To Save Aditya; Narayan Rane's Shocking Revelation
In a dramatic escalation of the Disha Salian death case, BJP leader and former Union Minister Narayan Rane has demanded the immediate registration of an FIR and the arrest of Aaditya Thackeray.
In a dramatic escalation of the Disha Salian death case, BJP leader and former Union Minister Narayan Rane has demanded the immediate registration of an FIR and the arrest of Aaditya Thackeray, son of ex-Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray.
Addressing the media on Saturday, Rane alleged that during the COVID-19 pandemic, Uddhav Thackeray personally called him twice, urging him not to implicate Aaditya in the controversial case surrounding Salian’s death. Rane, a long-standing political adversary of the Thackeray family, claimed he had only mentioned a “minister” in a prior press conference and not directly named Aaditya, but insisted that the evidence now warrants police action.
The Disha Salian case, which has lingered unresolved since her death in June 2020, has resurfaced with renewed vigor. Salian, the former manager of late actor Sushant Singh Rajput, was found dead under mysterious circumstances, sparking widespread speculation. Her father, Satish Salian, recently announced plans to petition the Bombay High Court for a fresh investigation, demanding an FIR against Aaditya Thackeray and the transfer of the case to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
Rane went further, boldly asserting that Sushant Singh Rajput, whose death followed Salian’s, was murdered—a claim that has reignited public interest and debate.
Uddhav Thackeray has dismissed Rane’s allegations as baseless, emphasizing that his son has no connection to the case. Aaditya Thackeray echoed this, labeling the accusations a smear campaign and vowing to address them legally.
The political slugfest between Rane and the Thackerays, both former Maharashtra chief ministers, adds another layer of tension to an already murky saga. As calls for justice grow louder, the Salian case continues to unravel, raising questions about accountability, evidence, and the intersection of politics and tragedy in Maharashtra.