Bikaner : Due to the dispute between two members of the former royal family of Bikaner, now every item of Shiv Vilas, the residence of Rajmata Sushila Kumari, is being counted. Even video recording of every item is being done. In fact, Rajyashri Kumari, a member of the former royal family, had expressed in the court the fear of things getting ruined after the death of former Queen Mother Sushila Kumari. On which the court had appointed a chance commissioner and ordered to count the goods. Twice the Commissioner was not able to enter Shiv Vilas, in such a situation the court had ordered police cooperation.
Shiv Vilas is a part of Lalgarh Palace, in which members of the former royal family reside. Former Rajmata Sushila Kumari also lived here. His granddaughter and Bikaner East MLA Siddhi Kumari also lived with him. Now after the demise of the former Rajmata, MLA Siddhi Kumari lives alone in this palace. Mauka Commissioner Advocate Trilochan Sharma reached Lalgarh with his entire team on Tuesday. They were first stopped at the main gate of Lalgarh. After this, he was allowed inside but was sent back saying that he did not have the keys to Shiv Vilas. On this occasion the Commissioner reported in writing to the court that he was not being allowed to count the goods. On this, the court this time ordered to seek police cooperation in case of any problem in reporting from the spot.
Second floor work on first day
When Mauka Commissioner Trilochan Sharma and Senior Advocate Kamal Narayan Purohit arrived on Tuesday, they got the keys of the rooms. First of all, the calculation of the contents of the house and rooms on the second floor was started. All valuables kept in the rooms were recorded. Also, a list of every item was prepared. Even the calculation of the contents of the second floor has not been completed yet, while many floors are still left.
Will report in court on 12th
Now the Mauka Commissioner will present his report in the court on December 12. It is believed that the Mauka Commissioner may ask for some more time from the court because the entire work could not be completed in a single day. In such a situation, the process of counting can start again after twelve.
