Nightclub fire: Gaurav and Saurabh Luthra, co-owners of the Birch by Romeo Lane nightclub, were brought to Goa from Delhi on Wednesday after being deported from Thailand in connection with the December 6 fire incident that killed 25 persons.
They will be interrogated by the Goa Police in connection with the devastating fire at the nightclub in Arpora, North Goa, an official said.
A team of the Goa Police, along with the Luthra brothers, landed at the Manohar International Airport, Mopa, in North Goa at 10.45 am.
They are likely to be taken to the Anjuna police station for questioning. The accused will also be produced before a court in Mapusa town for their regular remand, the official said.
After the fire tragedy, the Anjuna police had registered a case against the Luthra brothers on various charges, including culpable homicide not amounting to murder.
The Luthra brothers were arrested on Tuesday as soon as they landed in Delhi after being deported from Thailand. A court there allowed the Goa Police their two-day transit remand.
The duo had fled to Phuket (Thailand) early on December 7, hours after the fire at their nightclub, prompting the authorities to issue an Interpol Blue Corner Notice and cancel their passports.
They were detained by Thai authorities at Phuket on December 11 following a request from the Indian government, which later coordinated with officials in Thailand to deport them under legal treaties between the two nations.
Five managers and staff members have already been arrested by the Goa Police in connection with the fire.
Read more
AI Summit in New Delhi platform for Global South to shape international AI agenda: India
The AI Impact Summit that India will host early next year will serve as a platform to commit to shared solutions and enable the Global South to actively shape the Artificial Intelligence agenda, Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology Jitin Prasada said here. UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres will attend the India–AI Impact Summit 2026 that will be held on February 19-20 in New Delhi.
Delhi’s secret reading rooms: where the sun replaces bulbs
In the heart of Connaught Place, where traffic coils endlessly around its colonial-era circles, a quieter world unfolds above the Rajiv Chowk Metro station. Here, on a sunlit bench in Central Park, retired teacher Rajeev Saxena reads with unbroken focus. With winter settling gently over the capital, he leaves home in Preet Vihar around 11.30 AM, rides the Metro to Rajiv Chowk, climbs into the open lawns and begins his daily ritual. “It gives me immense joy to read books here with the fragrance of flowers all around. At the moment, I’m reading Diwan-e-Ghalib and Maha Kumbha by Anup Haldar. Both are wonderful books — Maha Kumbha has breathtaking pictures too,” says Saxena.
BOYA in Chanakyapuri blends Japanese precision with Peruvian influences, offering a refined, ingredient-driven menu that…
Arvind Kejriwal seeks recusal of Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma as Central Bureau of Investigation opposes…
Proposed Yamuna elevated road and expanding Metro corridors aim to boost connectivity, cut congestion, and…
Delhi CM Rekha Gupta calls legendary singer Asha Bhosle’s death an “irreparable loss”, says her…
Somya Satsangi’s Entrapped explores themes of isolation and belonging through symbolic, emotionally charged paintings
Three accused held after duping a victim of over Rs 47 lakh through a fake…
