The
alcohol
content
in
Bollywood
actor
Salman
Khan's
blood
was
found
to
be
higher
than
normal
when
he
was
made
to
undergo
a
test
in
the
infamous
2002
hit
and
run
case,
a
chemical
analysis
expert
testified
in
a
sessions
court
here
Wednesday.
The
permissible
level
of
alcohol
content
in
blood
is
30
mg,
whereas
Salman's
blood
contained
62
mg,
the
expert
told
the
court
based
on
the
reports.
Petitioner
and
advocate
Abha
Singh
told,
"Today,
Salman's
blood
sample
reports
were
presented
in
the
court
and
as
per
his
reports,
his
alcohol
level
in
100
ml
blood
was
found
to
be
62
mg.
"Any
amount
of
alcohol
found
in
blood
is
enough
for
an
offence
if
you
are
found
driving."
Salman's
defense
lawyer
said
the
blood
reports
must
be
cross-examined
by
a
doctor
from
J
J
Hospital,
revealed
Singh,
and
added,
"I
think
the
judge
will
soon
pass
an
order
on
that."
"Besides,
the
RTO
of
Andheri
office
area
had
come
(to
the
court)
and
the
public
prosecutor
asked
him
whether
the
vehicle
and
its
brake
were
in
good
condition."
Efforts
are
being
made
to
wrap
up
the
case
by
December
end
as
it
has
already
been
delayed
a
lot,
Singh
said.
Salman
was
present
for
the
hearing.
His
car
had
allegedly
mowed
down
five
pavement
dwellers,
killing
one
and
injuring
four
others
in
suburban
Bandra
on
Sep
28,
2002.
The
actor
was
exempted
by
the
sessions
court
from
appearing
on
November
24,
2014.
However,
the
court
examined
two
prosecution
witnesses
on
the
same
date.
One
of
them
was
the
manager
of
a
laundry
situated
at
the
place
where
the
incident
took
place.