<div>The special CBI court hearing the disproportionate assets case against Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J Jayalalitha will pronounce its judgment on September 20.<br /><br /><div>Special court judge John Micheal Kunha will pronounce the judgment, putting an end to the trial which went on for years after witnessing several twists and turns.<br /><br /></div><div>In the mid-90s, Jayalalitha was booked for amassing wealth to the tune of Rs 66 crore–which was disproportionate to her known sources of income–following a complaint by a DMK worker. <br /><br /></div><div>The case was transferred to Bangalore from Chennai in 2003 following a petition by the DMK alleging that with Jayalalitha as chief minister, a fair trial was not possible in the state.<br /> </div><div>Jayalalitha is the accused number one in the case followed by Shashikala Natarajan, Sudhakaran–foster son of Jayalalitha–and Illavarasi.</div><div><br /></div></div>
<div>The special CBI court hearing the disproportionate assets case against Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J Jayalalitha will pronounce its judgment on September 20.<br /><br /><div>Special court judge John Micheal Kunha will pronounce the judgment, putting an end to the trial which went on for years after witnessing several twists and turns.<br /><br /></div><div>In the mid-90s, Jayalalitha was booked for amassing wealth to the tune of Rs 66 crore–which was disproportionate to her known sources of income–following a complaint by a DMK worker. <br /><br /></div><div>The case was transferred to Bangalore from Chennai in 2003 following a petition by the DMK alleging that with Jayalalitha as chief minister, a fair trial was not possible in the state.<br /> </div><div>Jayalalitha is the accused number one in the case followed by Shashikala Natarajan, Sudhakaran–foster son of Jayalalitha–and Illavarasi.</div><div><br /></div></div>
