Bollywood actor Rajpal Yadav has recently come out of jail on interim bail. After coming from jail, he has also attended his niece’s wedding. From where many of his videos have surfaced. Meanwhile, many things are also coming to light about the actor. Recently such a thing has come to light which has shocked everyone. In fact, recently it has come to light that the tussle between Rajpal Yadav and the businessman who gave him loan, Madhav Aggarwal, is because of Amitabh Bachchan! Let us tell you how.
What did Rajpal’s lawyer tell?
Rajpal Yadav’s lawyer Bhaskar recently spoke to HT City. During this conversation, he told that, ‘In September, Amitabh Bachchan had come to the music launch event of the film and the complainant wanted to share the stage with him. Rajpal’s team refused because Bachchan Saheb was not taking any favors for his presence. This made the complainant angry. Based on that agreement, he filed a petition in the Delhi High Court in September 2012, seeking a stay on the film until his dues were paid. The case dragged on till December 2012, when he deposited the first check of Rs 60, 60, 350, which was accepted.
Agreement and dispute
The lawyer further told that Madhav Aggarwal had given a loan of Rs 5 crore to Rajpal Yadav for the film. Many agreements were made between the two and later Rajpal Yadav issued five cheques. But the dispute escalated and in the year 2016, the court fixed the liability of Rs 10.40 crore. During this period, about Rs 1.90 crore was also paid by Rajpal Yadav. Not only this, the lawyer also told that the complainant i.e. Gopal Aggarwal reused the check on the basis of the old agreement, whereas after the new agreement, the old agreement is considered to be over.
Legal battle still continues
In the year 2018, the court found Rajpal Yadav guilty of the crime and imposed a fine of Rs 11.5 crore and also sentenced him to three months. However, Rajpal Yadav’s team has challenged this decision in the court. Now this matter is pending in the court and the legal battle is going on.

