Actor Rhea Chakraborty’s lawyer, Satish Maneshinde, has responded to naysayers who dismiss Rhea’s claims that her boyfriend, the late actor Sushant Singh Rajput, did not leave his hotel room during his trip to Paris because he had had a depressive episode. . Sushant fans found footage of the actor having a great time at Disneyland Paris, prompting them to question Rhea’s claims.
In an interview with The Quint, Rhea’s attorney said: “What Rhea said was absolutely correct. Sushant and Rhea were in Paris for about six days and spent a whole day at Disneyland. Rhea had mentioned that Sushant was bipolar, and any medical expert will attest that these people’s mood swings are extreme. ”
Rhea, in her interview for India Today, had recounted the experience of the first time she saw Sushant struggle with her alleged mental illness during her trip to Europe in 2019. She said that he did not leave the room for three days after landing. in Paris, which worried her. In Switzerland, it seemed better. In Italy, Rhea said, they stayed in a gothic hotel, which had terrifying images in its hotel room. “That night she couldn’t sleep and she felt like the place was haunted,” she said. Rhea suggested that they should go, to which he disagreed. Sushant once against slipped into a shell. Rhea said they finally had to cut their trip short.
Also read: Fan disputes Rhea Chakraborty’s claim about Sushant Singh Rajput’s deteriorating mental health in Paris with photo: ‘He was jovial’
Sushant’s father has accused her of having instigated his suicide and misappropriation of his funds. Rhea has denied all allegations.
Satish Maneshinde also said that Sushant’s family was aware of the actor’s history with mental illness, despite their continued denial. The claim was also made recently by the lawyer of his former manager Shruti Modi.
Maneshinde, in reaction to recently obtained WhatsApp conversations between Sushant’s sister Priyanka and Shruti Modi, questioned how Priyanka could obtain a prescription for him in New Delhi, during the coronavirus lockdown. “According to the prescription that has been accessed, the doctor has treated Sushant as a patient with OPD. He has also consulted the late actor online. While online consultations are allowed during COVID-19, it is only to treat minor problems and also in cases where the doctor and the patient know each other. Here’s a case where the doctor never met Sushant, treated him like an OPD patient, and gave him prohibited drugs. This is considered counterfeiting, ”he said.
Sushant died on June 14. The case is being investigated by the Central Investigation Office, the Narcotics Control Office and the Enforcement Directorate.
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