In
the
latest
development
in
Mumbai
cruise
drugs
case,
the
Bombay
High
Court
on
Thursday
(October
28)
granted
bail
to
Bollywood
superstar
Shah
Rukh
Khan's
son
Aryan
Khan
and
the
two
co-accused,
Arbaaz
Merchant
and
Munmun
Dhamecha.
According
to
reports,
the
detailed
order
with
reasons
is
likely
to
be
released
tomorrow.
"All
three
pleas
are
allowed.
I
will
pass
detailed
orders
by
tomorrow
evening,"
Justice
N
W
Sambre
read
out
the
order
today.
Aryan
Khan's
advocates
then
sought
permission
to
submit
cash
bail
to
which
the
court
refused
and
said
surety
is
to
be
given.
Sambre
said,
"I
could
have
given
the
order
also
tomorrow.
But
I
gave
it
today."
As
per
a
report
in
India
Today,
post
the
hearing,
Aryan's
lawyer
and
former
attorney
general
of
India
Mukul
Rohatgi
told
reporters
that
his
client
along
with
Arbaaz
Merchant
and
Munmun
Dhamecha
will
hopefully
walk
out
of
jail
on
Friday
or
Saturday.
Aryan
who
has
been
lodged
in
Arthur
Road
Jail
in
Mumbai
since
October
8,
was
denied
bail
multiple
times
by
different
courts
following
which
his
legal
team
moved
High
Court.
Mukul
was
quoted
as
saying
by
NDTV,
"They
(Aryan
Khan,
Arbaz
Merchant
&
Munmum
Dhamecha)
will
come
of
the
jail
after
the
order
is
released
from
the
court.
For
me,
it
is
a
regular
case
-
to
win
some,
to
lose
some.
I
am
happy
that
he
(Khan)
has
got
bail."
During
the
hearing
in
the
High
Court,
Aryan's
lawyers
repeatedly
emphasized
that
no
drugs
had
been
found
on
him.
The
report
further
stated
that
Rohatgi
told
HC
that
Aryan's
arrest
was
a
direct
infringement
of
his
constitutional
guarantees
and
that
he
was
never
given
any
reason
for
his
custody.
On
the
other
hand,
ASG
Anil
Singh
who
appeared
on
behalf
of
Narcotics
Control
Bureau
(NCB)
argued
that
the
star
kid
was
part
of
a
conspiracy
and
alleged
that
his
WhatsApp
chats
revealed
his
involvement
in
illicit
drug
dealings.
Aryan
Khan,
Arbaaz
Merchant
and
Munmun
Dhamecha
were
arrested
by
the
NCB
on
October
3
after
the
agency
raided
an
alleged
rave
party
on
a
Goa-bound
Cordelia
cruise
in
Mumbai.
The
trio
were
booked
under
relevant
sections
of
the
Narcotics
Drugs
and
Psychotropic
Substances
Act
(NDPS)
for
possession,
consumption,
sale/purchase
of
banned
drugs,
conspiracy
and
abetment.