On Friday, the Delhi Court rejected the anticipation for a bail of self-sticked godmotman Swami Chaitanyanand Saraswati over alleged financial discrepancies, and reported.
The assumed deposit concerns the accusations of financial discrepancies, but swami Chaitanyanand also gained attention after a case of sexual harassment was filed against him.
What were the accused against Swami Chaitanyanand?
Swami Chaitanyanand, who was accused of sexual harassment of 17 Delhi students based in Delhi, allegedly applied control over their lives by confiscation of their mobile phones and original certificates, so they felt forced to comply with his requirements, said a friend of one of the victims.
“First he marked the students and asked them to save their phones to” focus on study “.
He said that as soon as the student was accepted, it was obliged to submit all the original documents and certificates that were returned only after the course was completed.
“It created a sense of fear because there was a locked career of every student. If someone dared to resist or complain, they feared that their certificates could never be returned and destroyed their careers,” he noted as he demanded anonymity.
Girlfriends also claimed that students faced threats such as failure or expulsion because they did not follow Saraswati or his close helpers. “The girls were often warned that their career would be destroyed if they were opposed to it. Some were even excluded from the institute. Finally, someone dared to raise her voice,” he said.
He also claimed that Saraswati employees, especially three women, including one who was a former student of the same institute, served as channels for his requirements.
The man talked about the incident where a friend was punished for resistance. “She was forced to stand outside for hours until she broke. Later, when she managed to escape, the Grand guards and the driver even sought her in her relatives and her hometown. Their behavior was more of a behavior than holy,” he said.
He claimed that the atmosphere of fear was reinforced by regular visits to influential persons, such as politicians, foreign delegates and representatives of the company. “Saraswati boasted of his high levels. He was a billionaire, a feminist, and boasted the combination of the embassy,” he added.
According to him, Saraswati’s “Modus operandi” was initially lured by students with the promises of good work and then isolate them by psychological pressure, supervision and threats.
(Tagstotranslate) Delhi Court
