Bail provisionunder NDPS act

Dec 05, 2025 580 views 2 answers
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Anonymous
Dec 05, 2025
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► My bhanja has arrested in case of ndps act. He has a license of drug stockist. Matter is that A accused Samir Ali was arrested with prohibited drugs on 22 March 2025 at 8:30 pm and gave statement to police that he purchased from my bhanja. Approx After 5 month 20 days the police has arrested my bhanja at midnight from his house on 10.09.2025 at 02:15 AM. While no any prior notice issued to him. Police said that there is a call details (not call recording) between my bhanja and samir ali of 22 . 03.25. Since my bhanja is a licensed drug suppler, so he receives many call per day for drug supply. After arresting my bhanja police searched my bhanja house and shop but nothing found but police didn't explain about searching in charge sheet. Police has arrested my bhanja only on the statement of accused. So kindly request to you please provide me instructions to get bail quickly
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2 answers

2 Answers

Anik
Sep 02, 2026

Dear Client,

To get your nephew out of jail under the NDPS Act of 1985, you have to dispute the evidence on which the charges are based. In Indian law, the Supreme Court case of Tofan Singh vs. State of Tamil Nadu holds that under normal circumstances, a confession made by the co-accused will not be accepted in court. Further, the Call Detail Records on their own are unlikely to provide adequate proof unless they show evidence of illegal conversations or the actual recovery of illegal drugs. Your nephew has a valid drug stockist license, so many of the calls he has made might be legitimate business-related calls. You must hire an expert criminal lawyer and file a bail application under Section 483 of the BNSS, 2023 at once. The application should state the fact that no drugs have been recovered from his premises, that he is an honest businessman, and that there has been a period of five months’ delay since the arrest took place and that no prior notice has been served. Even though things are strict when it comes to bail applications under Section 37 of the NDPS Act, the absence of direct recovery and the prosecution’s reliance solely on a co-accused’s statement may strongly support his application for bail.

I hope this answer helps. If you have any further query kindly do not hesitate to contact us. Thank you

Dec 12, 2025

Dear Sir,

Your nephew was arrested after:

Almost 6 months delay

No notice under 41A CrPC

No summons issued

No reason for sudden midnight arrest

Such delay shows false implication and non-application of mind.

Courts give bail when arrest is delayed without justification.

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