The police submitted that although Dhananjay had filed a petition seeking divorce from his wife, he was in constant touch with her and he did not inform it in advance about the alleged torture being meted out to the maid servants by Jagriti.
"They (Dhananjay and Jagriti) were directly in constant touch through calls and SMSes. Why they have filed a divorce petition? It is very questionable.
"Dhananjay incited his wife to carry out the illegal activities of beating the maids," Additional Public Prosecutor Mukul Kumar told Additional Sessions Judge Dharmesh Sharma.
The court concluded the hearing of arguments on the bail plea and reserved its order for Friday.
Dhananjay had moved the plea after he failed to get the relief from a magisterial court, which had dismissed his bail petition, saying that allegations against him were "very serious" and he does not deserve any leniency due his previous conduct.
Metropolitan Magistrate Gomati Manocha had dismissed his bail plea on November 20, observing that accused in the case were "very powerful persons" while the victims were poor and vulnerable.
It had also directed the police to provide protection to principal witnesses till the time their statements were recorded in the trial.
Dhananjay and Jagriti were arrested on November 5 in connection with the death of their 35-year-old maid Rakhi Bhadra, a resident of West Bengal.
Dhananjay has moved the sessions court seeking bail, saying that the magistrate had dismissed his petition without considering the facts and circumstances of the case in an arbitrary manner and without application of judicial mind.
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