Sankararaman murder case

rdf:langString Sankararaman murder case

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rdf:langString Jayendra Saraswati

rdf:langString Cornsilk

rdf:langString #dcfaee

rdf:langString "Neither substantial nor reliable evidence is available on record to corroborate the testimony of hostile witnesses or evidence of prosecution witnesses, who conducted the identification parade to fix the identification of the accused. No incriminating evidence is available against the accused. Material objects seized from the accused are not proved,"

rdf:langString "Everyone is equal before the law. When the trial takes place, the truth will come out. This is one of the most painful decisions I had to take in my entire politicar career. It was not a decision that I have taken happily as this was not the decision that I wanted to take. But circumstances have compelled me to do my duty. I am doing my duty"

rdf:langString "Out of the 181 prosecution witnesses, 84 turned hostile and this shows that they were under duress to give evidence"

rdf:langString To powerful ministers and industrialists I was a ladder, now the ladder's broken. I held the Brahmins of this country together like a sack, that sack's now torn. To the Dalits I was a vessel that offered them water, now that vessel's broken

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rdf:langString ~ Jayendra Saraswati in his confession to the police.

rdf:langString "if the math controls more than 120 trusts presently, that is because a lot of black money and hawala money from the famous and rich makes its way here."

rdf:langString Confession

rdf:langString Final Judgement

rdf:langString Arrest of the seer

rdf:langString Witness under duress

rdf:langString Sankararaman murder case was a case on the staged murder of Sankararaman, the manager of Varadharaja Perumal Temple in Kanchipuram, a town in state of Tamil Nadu. He was murdered in the premises of the temple on 3 September 2004. The blame was hoisted on the Shankaracharya Shri Jayendra Saraswati Swamigal and Shri Vijayendra Saraswati Swamigal. The report by investigative journalist Dhamodaran Prakash in the Tamil weekly Nakkeeran and the confession by the surrendered, lead to the arrest of Jayendra Saraswati and Vijayendra Saraswati, the seers of the Kanchi Mutt, a popular South Indian monastic institution. Sankararaman is alleged to have constantly leveled accusations against the Kanchi seers and the functioning of the Kanchi Mutt. The victim responsible for the arrest of the Jayendra Saraswati is alleged to have sent anonymous letters to the Mutt in his own name and his pen name Somasekara Ganapadigal alleging instances of financial irregularities and nepotism. The prosecution by the Kanchipuram judicial magistrate in November 2004, claimed that Jayendra Saraswati "admitted to his involvement" in the murder. The trial involved examining 189 witnesses during the trial period of 2009 to 2013, out of which 89 turned hostile. On 27 November 2013, all the 24 accused were acquitted by the Puducherry Principal District Session, quoting lack of incriminating evidence against them. The Puducherry court that pronounced the verdict on the trial noted that fair and proper trial was not performed in the case in the investigation, especially due to the active involvement of SP of Kanchipuram Premkumar IPS in the case beyond what is specified by law.