The CBI has officially cleared Rhea Chakraborty of any wrongdoing in the Sushant Singh Rajput death investigation, noting that the late actor had regarded her as part of his family and that there was no evidence implicating her. However, Sushant’s family has strongly criticised the agency’s verdict, rejecting the findings and voicing their intention to challenge the closure.

The Sushant Singh Rajput case was one of the most controversial cases in our nation and now finally the CBI has given it a closure in the case.

The mysterious demise of Sushant Singh Rajput remains one of the most controversial cases in the nation, leaving millions demanding the truth. In a shocking revelation during an interview with Republic TV, SSR’s father firmly stated that his son could never have taken his own life, hinting at a much larger conspiracy lurking behind his tragic passing.

In 2020, the cases of Disha Salian and Sushant Singh Rajput sparked global discussions, capturing widespread attention. Now, five years on, the CBI has yet to provide a definitive closure. In a significant development, Disha’s father has finally broken his silence, revealing startling details about his daughter’s case.

Shweta posted a compilation Reel video on Instagram that includes old photos and short clips of Sushant. The video also includes a ton of fan photos.

The actress began her professional life as a video jockey before starring in the Telugu movie Tuneega Tuneega (2012). She had a difficult period in both her personal and professional life a few years ago, which caused her to take a hiatus from acting.

Shweta shared an unseen video of SSR enjoying time with his sisters on her Instagram page on Friday morning. She included a heartfelt statement in the caption, asking for justice for her brother. Shweta expressed that she feels like giving up now and "pleaded" with authorities to look into what happened on June 14, 2020.

Adah disclosed that she moved into the flat four months ago and rented it for five years, but Rajput's flat has failed to find a tenant for more than three years since his death.