Twelfth Suspect Arrested in Tiger Shroff Shooting Case, Remanded in Custody Until November 6

Mumbai, October 31 (Daily Kiran) : Mumbai police are making progress in their investigation into the shooting incident involving Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff. The latest development sees the arrest of Amar Suresh Mundedia, the twelfth suspect, in Haryana. He has been presented in a Mumbai sessions court, which has remanded him to police custody until November 6.

Authorities discovered that Amar was involved in online financial transactions suspected to be linked to the crime. The police believe these funds were used to purchase a motorcycle and book hotel rooms for the execution of the attack. Investigators are now working to determine who directed Amar to transfer the money and his specific role in the shooting plot.

Amar’s arrest brings the total number of suspects in this case to twelve. He was apprehended in Rohna village, Sonipat district, through a joint operation by the Mumbai police and local law enforcement. According to investigators, Amar had connections with Kunal, a previously arrested suspect, and the two had engaged in financial dealings.

During the investigation, police uncovered suspicious transactions in Amar’s bank account, including a transfer of ₹40,000 from Kunal. Amar subsequently sent ₹12,000 to another accused, Radha. The police are scrutinizing these transactions, as they believe online funds were used for various needs related to the crime, including purchasing a motorcycle and booking accommodations.

Following his remand, the investigation agency plans to conduct detailed questioning of Amar. The eleven other suspects already in custody will also remain detained until November 6.

The shooting incident occurred on October 18 in Mumbai’s Juhu area when two assailants on a motorcycle fired multiple rounds at Shroff’s car as he was leaving a football club. Fortunately, the actor escaped unharmed, although his driver and another individual sustained injuries. The police initiated a thorough investigation, leading to arrests across multiple states.