₹3.68 Crore Disproportionate Assets Case: Ahmedabad Court Rejects Former Anand RAC Ketki Vyas's Bail Plea
Summarized by AI; it may make mistakes. Check important info
Summarized by AI; it may make mistakes. Check important info
The Ahmedabad City Sessions Court has rejected the regular bail application of former Anand Resident Additional Collector Ketki Vyas in a ₹3.68 crore disproportionate assets case, citing the seriousness of the allegations and documentary evidence.
The court denied relief despite the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) filing a 4,133-page charge sheet in the case. Vyas remains in judicial custody following her arrest on August 12, 2026.
ACB Alleges Assets 71.23% Above Known Income
The case was registered at the Ahmedabad City ACB Police Station on June 22, 2026, as part of a special drive against corruption involving government officials.
According to the ACB investigation, Vyas allegedly misused her official position to accumulate movable and immovable assets worth more than ₹3.68 crore in her own name and in the names of relatives and acquaintances.
The agency alleged that the assets exceeded her known sources of income by 71.23%, forming the basis of the disproportionate assets case.
Anticipatory Bail Rejected by Sessions Court and High Court
After the case was registered, Vyas reportedly remained absconding and approached the court seeking anticipatory bail.
The Ahmedabad City Sessions Court rejected her application on July 7, 2026. She subsequently approached the Gujarat High Court, which also rejected her anticipatory bail plea on August 4.
The ACB arrested her on August 12, 2026.
4,133-Page Charge Sheet Filed Before Regular Bail Plea
On October 3, 2026, the investigating officer submitted a 4,133-page charge sheet before the Ahmedabad City Sessions Court at Bhadra.
Following the filing, Vyas moved the court seeking regular bail. However, the court rejected her application on October 26, considering the seriousness of the alleged offence and the documentary evidence collected during the investigation.
Vyas continues to remain in judicial custody as the legal proceedings in the disproportionate assets case move forward.
