New Delhi: Controversial face of Punjab politics Bikram Singh Majithia has received another setback from the Supreme Court, during the hearing of Majithia’s case, the Supreme Court has given clear instructions that he should not only cooperate fully in the investigation of the SIT (Special Investigation Team), but also stay away from any attempt to influence the investigation process.
The court has clearly said that Majithia cannot make any public comment on any member of the SIT. A direct ban has been imposed on making statements in the media.
These instructions have come at a time when Majithia is accused of constantly trying to influence the SIT investigation and raising questions on the impartiality of the investigation by giving misleading statements in the media. The Supreme Court said that if Majithia does not cooperate with the SIT, or violates the instructions, the court will have no option but to cancel his bail.
Bikram Singh Majithia has been a big name in Punjab politics, but at the same time he has also become a part of a long list of controversies and allegations. Majithia has been accused of colluding with the drug mafia in Punjab. In 2021, a case was registered against him under the NDPS Act, after which he has been a thorn in the eyes of the law. While the general public was troubled by the problem of drug addiction in Punjab, the accusation of promoting it on leaders like Majithia has established him as a villain.
Despite political power and influence, the law now does not seem to be in a mood to spare Majithia. This order of the Supreme Court is not just a warning, but a strong message—no one is above the law. Majithia will now have to demonstrate his accountability before the law, not his political influence. The public also wants that those who are accused of promoting social crimes like drug addiction should be punished and justice should prevail.
For Bikram Singh Majithia, this is no longer just a legal battle, but also a last ditch effort to save his image—but looking at the developments so far, it seems that his arrest is fast approaching.
It is worth mentioning that Bikram Singh Majithia is facing serious charges of having links with the drug mafia and providing them protection. Investigations by the ED and Punjab Police claim to have found sufficient evidence against Majithia. These allegations are not just legal—they are moral, social and political too.
For Majithia, this battle is no longer just in the courts, but has become a battle to save his image and legacy. But it is becoming clear from the developments so far that the noose of arrest is tightening fast. The opposition and the general public, especially the youth, are considering this case as a ‘symbolic battle for justice against drug abuse’.
This case is no longer just about one person—it stands against the system that allowed poison to flow into the veins of Punjab. If there is a conviction, it will be a turning point for Punjab’s justice system and the society fighting against drug addiction.