<p>Mysuru: The Lokayukta Police may issue summons to the accused, including Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and his wife B M Parvathi, in the Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA) case after the Dasara festival.</p><p>According to officials, the Lokayukta Police are investigating the case based on an FIR filed on September 27, following an order by the special court in Bengaluru for cases involving elected representatives on September 25. Summons could be issued after Dasara.</p><p>In recent days, the Lokayukta Police have been obtaining and analysing original MUDA documents provided by the petitioner, Snehamayi Krishna. The review of these documents continued on Monday and will be further scrutinised by a tahsildar from the Revenue Department.</p>.MUDA row: Complaint against Karnataka Minister for 'shifting' files, docs relating to 'scam'.<p>The Lokayukta Police formed four special teamson September 28. An inspection of the original land of Parvathi in Kesare and 14 alternative sites in Vijayanagar was held later, in the presence of the petitioner.</p><p>Later, Parvathi had appealed to MUDA Commissioner to take back the 14 sites. The process to take them back started on October 1, as the MUDA Commissioner received the letter of Parvathi through her son MLC Dr Yathindra. Parvathi had got the alternative sites as MUDA allegedly used her 3.16 acres of land, without acquiring it.</p><p>MUDA Commissioner ordered to initiate the process, to take back the sites on October 1, after exploring legal issues. The same day, Sub-Registrar of the Additional Office of Sub-Registrar on MUDA premises availed the required signatures and biometrics of Parvathi, to initiate the process.</p><p>On October 3, while Siddaramaiah was attending the inauguration of Mysuru Dasara, atop the Chamundi Hill, the Sub-Registrar completed the process of transferring the sites from the name of Parvathi to MUDA.</p><p>Besides, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) has filed a case against Siddaramaiah, in the same issue, under Prevention of Money Laundering Act.</p>
<p>Mysuru: The Lokayukta Police may issue summons to the accused, including Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and his wife B M Parvathi, in the Mysuru Urban Development Authority (MUDA) case after the Dasara festival.</p><p>According to officials, the Lokayukta Police are investigating the case based on an FIR filed on September 27, following an order by the special court in Bengaluru for cases involving elected representatives on September 25. Summons could be issued after Dasara.</p><p>In recent days, the Lokayukta Police have been obtaining and analysing original MUDA documents provided by the petitioner, Snehamayi Krishna. The review of these documents continued on Monday and will be further scrutinised by a tahsildar from the Revenue Department.</p>.MUDA row: Complaint against Karnataka Minister for 'shifting' files, docs relating to 'scam'.<p>The Lokayukta Police formed four special teamson September 28. An inspection of the original land of Parvathi in Kesare and 14 alternative sites in Vijayanagar was held later, in the presence of the petitioner.</p><p>Later, Parvathi had appealed to MUDA Commissioner to take back the 14 sites. The process to take them back started on October 1, as the MUDA Commissioner received the letter of Parvathi through her son MLC Dr Yathindra. Parvathi had got the alternative sites as MUDA allegedly used her 3.16 acres of land, without acquiring it.</p><p>MUDA Commissioner ordered to initiate the process, to take back the sites on October 1, after exploring legal issues. The same day, Sub-Registrar of the Additional Office of Sub-Registrar on MUDA premises availed the required signatures and biometrics of Parvathi, to initiate the process.</p><p>On October 3, while Siddaramaiah was attending the inauguration of Mysuru Dasara, atop the Chamundi Hill, the Sub-Registrar completed the process of transferring the sites from the name of Parvathi to MUDA.</p><p>Besides, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) has filed a case against Siddaramaiah, in the same issue, under Prevention of Money Laundering Act.</p>