Salman Khan blackbuck poaching case: Jodhpur court acquits actor in fake affidavit case
Jodhpur Court has acquitted Salman Khan from the charge of submitting false affidavit in the blackbuck poaching case.

In a major development, Jodhpur Court has acquitted Salman Khan from the charge of submitting fake affidavit in the 1998 blackbuck poaching case, Asian News International has reported.
The report states that Salman had informed the court that he had lost the license documents, while it was sent for renewal. Salman's counsel argued that it was not the actor's intention to submit a false affidavit.
Check out the tweet here
Jodhpur Court acquits Salman Khan in case against him for submitting fake affidavit in the black buck poaching case that he lost the license documents of his weapons, though the license were sent for renewal. Salman's counsel argued his intention wasn't to submit false affidavit pic.twitter.com/KtduJXhTyq
Related Articles
— ANI (@ANI) June 17, 2019
Salman's counsel Hastimal Sarswat had argued that the actor had not deliberately misled the investigation. The license was missing at the time he was asked to submit it. He told The Tribune, "Hence it is not expedient in the interest of justice to proceed against Salman as it is a bonafide mistake of his client. Licence was submitted to the Police Commissioner in Mumbai, and Deputy Commissioner of Police has made the statement in the court also."
Last month, Rajasthan High Court issued another notice to Saif Ali Khan, Sonali Bendre, Neelam, Tabu and Dushyant Singh on a plea filed by the government against their acquittal by a Chief Judicial Magistrate or district court in the blackbuck poaching case.
In March, the Jodhpur High Court had passed a fresh notice to these actors involved with the case. The move essentially challenges their acquittal in the matter for which only Salman was convicted.
also read

Nawazuddin Siddiqui: 'Do have difficulty in speaking English but can talk to women abroad for hours'
Siddiqui revealed, "Yes, I do, but when I go abroad, I can have conversations with women for three-four hours in English. You see, those people don’t judge."

From Dahaad to Kathal: Women help illustrate the socio-political absurdities of our times
The women in both Dahaad and Kathal operate in different genres, but seem to occupy the similarly flawed worlds. It adds nuance to the way we contemplate our socio-political problems