Saifi had informed the media that he had shot a footage of policemen accepting bribe to allow him to continue shooting on Anjuna beach, in North Goa, where the girl was found dead.
Superintendent of Police Arvind Gauns said they had procured the tape, which claimed to be showing policemen accepting bribe but it had nothing. "We have gone through it and found that there is nothing in it," he said.
Police had initiated an enquiry by an independent officer on the allegations levelled by Saifi. Deputy Superintendent of Police Sammy Tavares had submitted the report in this regard.
Gauns said, "I am yet to go through the entire investigation report but there is nothing on camera to indict policemen."
A senior police official, on condition of anonymity, said that police might book a case against Saifi, if he is found to be levelling false allegations.
His movie 'Anjuna Beach' is scheduled to be released on July 29 countrywide.Saifi claims that the movie is based on the real story on murder of Scarlett on February 18, 2008 while she was holidaying in Goa.
Two locals – Placido Carvalho and Samson D'Souza, stand charged for sexual abuse, drugging and leaving Scarlett to die on the beach. Goa Children's Court is testifying the witnesses in the case.