India

Elvish Yadav’s legal battle: From Rave Parties to Sting Operation, Know everything here

The case involves the Noida Police launching an investigation into YouTuber Elvish Yadav for his alleged involvement in the use of snake venom at rave parties. The investigation was initiated after five individuals were arrested for allegedly supplying snake venom at such events. An NGO called People for Animals (PFA) played a crucial role in exposing this activity by laying a trap. As a result, nine snakes, including cobras, were rescued from the possession of those arrested.

The police have sent the seized snake venom for testing to determine if it possesses psychotropic properties that could induce drug-like effects in the human body. Despite the nature of the allegations, the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act of 1985 has not been invoked in this case because no drugs were found at the scene of the incident.

Elvish Yadav alleged involvement

Elvish Yadav is alleged to have been involved in organizing these rave parties where snake venom was reportedly supplied. The PFA member, Gaurav Gupta, who initiated the complaint, claimed to have contacted Elvish Yadav for snake venom, and this led to the trap being set up, resulting in arrests.

Elvish Yadav, who gained fame by winning the reality show ‘Bigg Boss OTT,’ has vehemently denied the charges, describing them as baseless and fake. He has expressed his willingness to cooperate with the Uttar Pradesh (UP) police in the investigation.

Rave parties

Rave parties are typically characterized by all-night gatherings featuring EDM music, immersive lighting, and a communal atmosphere. They are often held in diverse locations, with farmhouses being a popular choice. However, they can be associated with legal issues, including drug use, noise disturbances, safety concerns, and violations of public order, which have led to government measures and bans on such events in India.

Snake venom

Snake venom addiction, or ophidism, is a highly dangerous and uncommon form of substance abuse where individuals intentionally expose themselves to snake venom for recreational purposes. This practice is extremely risky because snake venom composition varies, and its effects can be unpredictable and potentially deadly. Long-term use can lead to physical and psychological dependence, making it a life-threatening habit. In India, the use of snake venom as a recreational drug is not common and is considered extremely dangerous.

Priyanka Rai

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