Sameer Wankhede, a former officer of the Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) who oversaw the narcotics investigation on bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan's son Aryan, expressed sympathy for the parents of drug users.
Wankhede was just speaking to Lallantop, a sister channel of india Today. sameer Wankhede, an indian Revenue service officer from 2008, made headlines in october 2021 when he oversaw the narcotics raid on Cordelia Cruise, when the agency detained and charged aryan Khan with drug possession and consumption.
Sameer Wankhede filed an affidavit in May 2023 detailing his claimed conversations with Shah Rukh Khan, in which the star reportedly begged him and the NCB to take their time with Aryan.
Wankhede was just speaking to Lallantop, a sister channel of india Today. sameer Wankhede, an indian Revenue service officer from 2008, made headlines in october 2021 when he oversaw the narcotics raid on Cordelia Cruise, when the agency detained and charged aryan Khan with drug possession and consumption.
Sameer Wankhede filed an affidavit in May 2023 detailing his claimed conversations with Shah Rukh Khan, in which the star reportedly begged him and the NCB to take their time with Aryan.
Wankhede stated he felt horrible for the parents of drug addicts, even though he would not discuss Shah Rukh Khan specifically when questioned about these conversations.
"I refuse to discuss him (Shah Rukh Khan). However, we always feel horrible for the parents and relatives of the people we take action against (in drug-related cases). particularly if that individual has used the drugs or has made them a habit. You think they ought to go to treatment," Wankhede remarked.
"We had previously apprehended a female narcotics dealer. Her kids were small. We feel horrible in these situations. However, in the end, it is our responsibility (to apprehend such individuals)," he continued.
"I refuse to discuss him (Shah Rukh Khan). However, we always feel horrible for the parents and relatives of the people we take action against (in drug-related cases). particularly if that individual has used the drugs or has made them a habit. You think they ought to go to treatment," Wankhede remarked.
"We had previously apprehended a female narcotics dealer. Her kids were small. We feel horrible in these situations. However, in the end, it is our responsibility (to apprehend such individuals)," he continued.
