The story so far
Honeymoon Murder Case
Tracked across 5 sources · Updated 2h ago
In the high-profile Meghalaya honeymoon murder case, the Supreme Court cancelled Sonam Raghuvanshi's bail, citing serious allegations and potential hindrance to trial. The court ordered her to surrender within two to three weeks, with a bail review possible after six months if trial remains incomplete.
How it unfolded
10h ago
SC cancels Sonam's bail, orders surrender in 2-3 weeks
2d ago
Supreme Court gives Sonam two options: surrender or defend bail
4d ago
Defence claims accused not at crime scene
What happened earlier
Latest updates
Latest
Full story →Honeymoon murder: SC cancels bail of wife, says it may hinder trial
Supreme Court cancelled bail for Sonam Raghuvanshi, accused of murdering her husband on their honeymoon in Meghalaya.
The bench held her release could hinder the trial.
Sonam Raghuvanshi was ordered to surrender within two weeks.
A fresh bail plea may be considered if the trial delays.
Earlier · 4d ago
Full story →Igatpuri: Bhavali Case Takes New Turn As Defence Claims Accused Were Not At Crime Scene
Defense claims the accused in the Bhavali case were not at the crime scene.
Lawyers argue police failed to produce accused in court within 24 hours as required by law.
Case is ongoing with defense raising procedural violations.
Earlier · 2d ago
Full story →Supreme Court offers Sonam Raghuvanshi options in murder case
The Supreme Court gave Sonam Raghuvanshi two options: surrender or face trial court proceedings.
The court suggested surrender while the trial court records evidence of key prosecution witnesses.
The court offered to reconsider her bail on merits if she surrenders.
Earlier · 1d ago
Full story →'Either surrender or defend your bail': SC to Meghalaya honeymoon murder accused Sonam Raghuvanshi
The Supreme Court on July 22, 2026, asked Sonam Raghuvanshi to consider surrendering in the Raja Raghuvanshi murder case, giving her two days to decide.
Sonam Raghuvanshi was granted bail by the Meghalaya High Court on June 29, which the Meghalaya government challenged.
The High Court found fault with police for not communicating grounds of arrest and citing wrong legal section; the state called it a typographical error.
The Supreme Court gave Raghuvanshi two choices: defend her bail on merits or surrender while key witnesses are examined.