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राजा रघुवंशी हत्याकांड: सोनम की जमानत रद्द होगी या नहीं? 18 तारीख को आएगा हाईकोर्ट का फैसला

राजा रघुवंशी हत्याकांड: सोनम की जमानत रद्द होगी या नहीं? 18 तारीख को आएगा हाईकोर्ट का फैसला

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सरकारी वकील ने निचली अदालत से मिली जमानत का विरोध किया और कहा कि लिपिकीय त्रुटि को आधार बनाकर जमानत देना उचित नहीं है। सुनवाई के बाद कोर्ट ने फैसला सु …और पढ़ें

Publish Date: Tue, 12 May 2026 08:39:35 PM (IST)Updated Date: Tue, 12 May 2026 08:39:35 PM (IST)

सोनम रघुवंशी को लेकर मेघालय हाईकोर्ट में हुई बहस।

HighLights

  1. सोनम रघुवंशी की जमानत पर फैसला सुरक्षित
  2. मेघालय हाईकोर्ट 18 मई को सुनाएगा निर्णय
  3. शिलांग निचली अदालत के फैसले को चुनौती

नईदुनिया प्रतिनिधि, इंदौर। चर्चित राजा रघुवंशी (ट्रांसपोर्टर) हत्याकांड की मुख्य आरोपित सोनम की जमानत पर मेघालय हाईकोर्ट में बहस हुई। सरकारी वकील ने निचली अदालत से मिली जमानत का विरोध किया और कहा कि लिपिकीय त्रुटि को आधार बनाकर जमानत देना उचित नहीं है। सुनवाई के बाद कोर्ट ने फैसला सुरक्षित रख लिया है। कोर्ट 18 मई को इस पर फैसला सुनाएगी।

निचली अदालत का फैसला

सहकारनगर (कैट रोड) निवासी राजा की उसकी पत्नी सोनम ने ही सोहरा क्षेत्र में हनीमून के दौरान आकाश, आनंद और विशाल से हत्या करवा दी थी। शिलांग की निचली अदालत ने सोनम की जमानत स्वीकृत कर दी, वह जमानत पर बाहर आ गई। कोर्ट ने पुलिस की विवेचना पर टिप्पणी की और सोनम को रिहा कर दिया। इसके बाद शिलांग पुलिस और जांच दल की देशभर में किरकिरी हुई।

यह भी पढ़ें- लेनदेन के विवाद में चाकुओं से गोदकर हत्या, बीच सड़क पर तड़पता रहा युवक, उपचार के दौरान तोड़ा दम

हाईकोर्ट में जमानत निरस्त करने की याचिका

मेघालय सरकार को आगे आना पड़ा और मेघालय हाईकोर्ट में जमानत निरस्त करने के लिए याचिका दायर की। सरकारी वकीलों ने कोर्ट को बताया कि निचली अदालत ने लिपिकीय त्रुटि को आधार बनाकर जमानत दी है।

सोनम ने प्रेमी राज कुशवाह के माध्यम से हत्या का षड़यंत्र रचा और तीनों आरोपितों से हत्या करवा कर शव खाई में फेंक दिया। सुनवाई के बाद कोर्ट ने 18 तारीख तय कर दी। गौरतलब है कि राज कुशवाह, आनंद, आकाश और विशाल की कोर्ट जमानत निरस्त कर चुकी है।

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Sam Altman was winning on the stand, but it might not be enough<div id="zephr-anchor"><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _17nnmdy6 _17nnmdy5 _1xwtict1">After two weeks of hearing from assorted witnesses that he was a lying snake, the jury finally heard from the lying snake himself: Sam Altman. At the end of the testimony, his lawyer William Savitt asked him how it felt to be accused of stealing a charity.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">“We created, through a ton of hard work, this extremely large charity, and I agree you can’t steal it,” Altman said. “Mr. Musk did try to kill it, I guess. Twice.”</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">Altman was fully in “nice kid from St. Louis” mode, and did a passable impression of a man who was bewildered at what was happening to him. When he stepped down from the stand holding a stack of evidence binders, he even looked a little like a schoolboy. He seemed nervous at the beginning of his direct testimony, though he warmed up fairly quickly. Overall, he seemed to give credible testimony — and at times, it seemed like the jury liked him.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">Throughout this trial I’ve had some difficulty imagining what the jury is making of all this because I am a little too familiar with the figures who are testifying. I have heard some audacious lies under oath, like when <a href="https://www.theverge.com/tech/921022/elon-musk-cross-openai-altman">Elon Musk</a> told us all he doesn’t lose his temper. (He then proceeded to lose his temper on cross-examination.) Or like when <a href="https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/925665/musk-altman-trial-shivon-zilis-testimony">Shivon Zilis</a>, the mother of several of his children, told us that she didn’t know Musk was starting xAI — which seemed to be directly contradicted by her text messages. Or when <a href="https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/923684/musk-brockman-altman-openai-trial">Greg “What will take me to $1B?” Brockman</a> told us he was all about the mission. I certainly believe Altman isn’t trustworthy — I mean, <em>The New Yorker </em>published more than 17,000 words about how much he lies. But unlike with Musk, there are contemporaneous documents backing Altman’s version of the story. At least, mostly.</p></div><div class="duet--article--block-placement _1o279nj2 _1o279nj0 duet--article--article-body-component"><div class="duet--article--article-pullquote qnnwq0"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup qnnwq2 _1xwtict9">“My belief is he wanted to have long-term control”</p></div></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1"><a href="https://www.theverge.com/2019/4/13/18309459/openai-five-dota-2-finals-ai-bot-competition-og-e-sports-the-international-champion">After OpenAI’s <em>Dota 2</em> win</a>, discussions for a for-profit arm started in earnest. “Mr. Musk felt very strongly that if we were going to form a for-profit he needed to have total control over it initially,” Altman said. “He only trusted himself to make non-obvious decisions that were going to turn out to be correct.”</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">Altman testified that he was uncomfortable with Musk’s insistence on control, not just because Musk hadn’t been as involved as everyone else, but because OpenAI existed so no one person would control AGI. And at Y Combinator, the startup incubator where he was president, Altman had seen a lot of control fights; no one wanted to give up power when things were going well. With structures like supervoting shares, founders could retain control forever. Curiously, Altman’s example was not the most famous one (Mark Zuckerberg at Meta); it was Musk and SpaceX. When Altman asked Musk about succession plans for OpenAI, he got a particularly “hair-raising” answer: In the event of Musk’s death, Musk said, “I haven’t thought about it a ton, but maybe control should pass to my children.”</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">I don’t know about that. But I do know that I saw a 2017 email from Altman to Zilis in which he wrote, “I am worried about control. I don’t think any one person should have control of the world’s first AGI — in fact the whole reason we started OpenAI was so that wouldn’t happen.” He went on to say that he didn’t mind the idea of immediate control and was open to “creative structures” — which I understood to mean that, in order to placate Musk, Altman was willing to give him control up to specific milestones in company development.</p></div><div class="duet--article--block-placement _1o279nj2 _1o279nj0 duet--article--article-body-component"><div class="duet--article--article-pullquote qnnwq0"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup qnnwq2 _1xwtict9">“I read a vague, like, a lightweight threat in there”</p></div></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">“My belief is he wanted to have long-term control and that he would’ve had that had we agreed to the structure he wanted,” Altman said on the stand. This sounds basically right. In later video testimony from Sam Teller’s deposition, we heard that Musk no longer invests in anything he doesn’t control. This also fits with Musk’s long-term fixation on making sure he can’t get booted from his own company the way he got booted from PayPal.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">Musk also tried to recruit Altman to Tesla. We saw texts between Altman and Teller, in which Teller told Altman that Musk was committed to beefing up Tesla’s AI no matter what, and that he hoped that Altman, Brockman, and Ilya Sutskever would want to join eventually. “I read a vague, like, a lightweight threat in there, that he’s gonna do this inside of Tesla with or without you,” Altman said. But he felt that Tesla was primarily a car company — allowing it to acquire OpenAI would betray OpenAI’s mission.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">Later, in Teller’s testimony, we saw texts Teller sent to Zilis at 12:40AM on February 4th, 2018: “I don’t love OpenAI continuing without Elon,” he wrote. “Would rather disable it by recruiting the leaders.”</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">When Musk stopped his quarterly donations, OpenAI was operating on a “shoestring” with an “extremely short runway of cash.” OpenAI did have other donors, none of whom have sued it or joined Musk’s suit. (One donor in the exhibit that wasn’t called out to the courtroom was Alameda Research, <a href="https://www.theverge.com/23894366/ftx-sam-bankman-fried-trial-updates-news">the firm owned by Sam Bankman-Fried</a>, who is now in prison for fraud and money laundering.) Musk’s resignation from the board meant “people wondered if he was gonna try to take, uh, vengeance out on us or something.” On the other hand, Altman said Musk had “demotivated some of our key researchers” and done “<a href="https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/928861/openai-sam-altman-elon-musk-damage">huge damage for a long time to the culture of the organization</a>.” So it sure seems like some people were relieved to be rid of him.</p></div><div class="duet--article--block-placement _1o279nj2 _1o279nj0 duet--article--article-body-component"><div class="duet--article--article-pullquote qnnwq0"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup qnnwq2 _1xwtict9">I’ve seen some fairly shoddy lawyering from Musk’s side throughout this trial</p></div></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">We saw a lot of evidence that throughout the time Altman was setting up OpenAI’s for-profit arm, he kept Musk apprised of what was going on, either directly or through Zilis or Teller. At no point did Musk object, and whatever he said publicly about the Microsoft investments, there was plenty of evidence that privately he’d been made aware.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">On the cross-examination, we were treated to more than 10 minutes of Steven Molo telling Altman that various and assorted people had called him a liar: Sutskever, Mira Murati, Helen Toner, Tasha McCauley, Daniela and Dario Amodei (former OpenAI employees and founders of Anthropic), employees at Altman’s first startup Loopt, that recent <em>New Yorker</em> article, a book called <em>The Optimist</em>, etc. Molo did score some points by asking Altman about testimony in the trial, which Altman said he wasn’t paying close attention to. Molo acted as though this was inconceivable. Surely <em>someone</em> had informed Altman of what was said?</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">It was a little funny and also a little tiresome. Altman kept his cool, though, seeming hurt and confused by the focus on whether he was a liar. It was also the most successful part of the cross, which declined in focus precipitously afterward. I’ve seen some fairly shoddy lawyering from Musk’s side throughout this trial, and today was pretty bad. At one point, when Molo was trying to capitalize on Altman being both CEO and on the company’s board, Altman said — truthfully — that CEOs are almost always on the boards of the companies they run.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">(At this point in my notes, I had written, “Boy, Molo is not very good at this.”)</p></div><div class="duet--article--block-placement _1o279nj2 _1o279nj0 duet--article--article-body-component"><div class="duet--article--article-pullquote qnnwq0"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup qnnwq2 _1xwtict9">The point of this trial isn’t to win — it’s to punish Altman, Brockman, and OpenAI</p></div></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">There was also an unconvincing argument about fundraising in nonprofits, specifically that if Stanford could raise $3 billion a year, OpenAI should have remained a nonprofit. Okay, let’s just think about that for a minute. Stanford has a donor network of thousands of graduates. It’s a school, which has very different capital requirements. It is not competing with any reputable for-profit companies. But leave that all aside and assume that some fundraising genius took over at the OpenAI Foundation: $3 billion is the initial two Microsoft investments combined, and not enough to scale OpenAI to where it is now. If compute is the main bottleneck on building AI models, then Molo’s line of argument suggests OpenAI never would have managed to be successful as a nonprofit alone. He’s making the defense’s case for them.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _1xwtict1">But the thing is, Molo doesn’t actually have to be good at this job, because the point of this trial isn’t to win — though I’m sure Musk wouldn’t mind a win. The point is to punish Altman, Brockman, and OpenAI. Musk has done that pretty thoroughly — reinforcing in the public’s mind that Altman is a liar and a snake. This morning, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/sam-altmans-business-dealings-under-gop-scrutiny-ahead-of-openais-ipo-52c1cc4d">I read an exclusive in <em>The Wall Street Journal</em></a> that assorted Republican AGs and the House Oversight committee wanted to look into Sam Altman’s investments. References to the trial are peppered throughout the article.</p></div><div class="duet--article--article-body-component"><p class="duet--article--dangerously-set-cms-markup duet--article--standard-paragraph _1ymtmqpi _17nnmdy1 _17nnmdy0 _17nnmdya _1xwtict1">So yes, Altman was convincing on the stand. He may even win the suit. But it sure seems like Musk’s vengeance has just begun.</p></div><div class="tly2fw0"><span class="tly2fw2"><strong>Follow topics and authors</strong> from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.</span><ul class="tly2fw3"><li id="follow-author-article_footer-dmcyOmF1dGhvclByb2ZpbGU6ODA0"><span aria-expanded="false" aria-haspopup="true" role="button" tabindex="0"><span class="gnx4pm0 _4hoiss4 _1xwtict5 _1618ekm0"><span class="_1ajq89k1 _1ajq89k0"><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" class="_1ajq89k4 _1ajq89k3 _1lp96da0" width="9" height="9" viewbox="0 0 9 9" fill="none" aria-label="Follow"><path d="M5 0H4V4H0V5H4V9H5V5H9V4H5V0Z"/></svg></span><span class="_1618ekm8">Elizabeth Lopatto</span></span></span><aside id="popover-dmcyOmF1dGhvclByb2ZpbGU6ODA0-article_footer" style="position:absolute;left:0;top:0;visibility:hidden" class="_1wu3rm0 _6ytxv90" aria-hidden="true"><div class="_1wu3rm1"><button class="_1wu3rm3"><svg 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