Mumbai: Union Minister Narayan Rane has received a major relief from the Bombay High Court. Maharashtra government's counsel Ashutosh Kumbhakoni informed the high court that the order to carry out demolition action in Rane's bungalow has been withdrawn. The BMC had given 8 days to take action on the illegal construction in Rane's bungalow, opposing which Rane had filed a petition in the Bombay High Court against the BMC's notice. Rane alleged that the BMC had issued an order of demolition action within 8 days without giving any notice.

In fact, Narayan Rane had moved the Bombay High Court against the notice sent by the BMC regarding the illegal construction of his bungalow Adisa in his Juhu area. According to the report, Narayan Rane in his petition had sought a ban on the notice issued by the BMC terming it illegal. Following the hearing, it was argued on behalf of Rane that he was not given time by the BMC to regularise the illegal construction, to which the BMC's advocates argued that Rane was speaking on the one hand that he had not done any illegal construction and on the other hand he was also seeking time to regularise it.

It is worth mentioning that Narayan Rane has an 8-storey bungalow in Mumbai's posh Juhu area. After complaining of illegal construction in this bungalow, the BMC team had reached there a few days ago to inspect. After this inspection report, a notice was sent to Narayan Rane by the BMC and it was directed to remove the illegal construction in the bungalow within 15 days.

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