Puja Khedkar is under scrutiny for her claims regarding disability EdexLive Desk
News

Pune: Court sends IAS probationer Puja Khedkar's mother to judicial custody

Manorama was produced in the court of judicial magistrate first class after her police custody ended today, July 22

EdexLive Desk

Today, Monday, July 22, a court in Pune district, Maharashtra, remanded in judicial custody Manorama Khedkar, mother of Indian Administrative Service (IAS) probationer Puja Khedkar, arrested for allegedly threatening a few individuals with a gun over a land dispute. This was stated in a report by PTI.

Manorama was produced in the court of judicial magistrate first class after her police custody ended, today, July 22, and she was sent to judicial custody for 14 days.

She was apprehended from a lodge at Hirkaniwadi village near Mahad in Raigad district on July 18.

Police had launched a search for Manorama and her husband, Dilip Khedkar, after a video surfaced showing her allegedly threatening a few individuals with a gun over a land dispute at Dhadwali village in Pune's Mulshi tehsil in 2023.

The Paud police in Pune rural had booked the Khedkar couple and five others under Indian Penal Code (IPC) sections 307 (attempt to murder), 144 (unlawful assembly armed with deadly weapon), 147 (rioting) and 506 (criminal intimidation) besides invoking the Arms Act.

Earlier on Saturday, July 20, police had informed the court that they had recovered a pistol and a car used in the crime.

Puja Khedkar is under scrutiny for her claims regarding disability and Other Backward Class (OBC) certificates in her Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) candidature and her conduct during her tenure at the Pune collector's office.

NEET PG 2026 Marks vs Rank May Look Different: How the Shift From 800 to 720 Could Change the Score-Rank Equation

NEET PG 2026: Is 500 marks a good score? What the 2025 rank data show

NEET PG Rank Analysis: How many marks are required for 10,000 rank?

NEET PG 2026 Answer Key Date Viral: What’s the Truth?

NEET PG 2026: What 400, 450, 500, 550 and 600 marks could mean