Last Sunday, the scene in Juhu turned from a casual football match into a gunfire frenzy, with Tiger Shroff’s BMW slicing through a crowd of fans.
Six to seven rounds rattled the air, but Shroff’s gun jammed and the actor escaped with only his driver and a bystander nursing bruises.
Behind the chaos, the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, infamous for targeting Salman Khan, orchestrated the attack, sending a mysterious courier to get the weapon for the trio of 18‑year‑olds and a 22‑year‑old from Bihar.
Babita, a 23‑year‑old packer from Azamgarh, had been lured by Radha with promises of temple visits, only to be handed a bag of weapons.
The Delhi police swooped at New Delhi Railway Station, hauling the pair into custody while encrypted messages revealed Anil Pandit’s orders.
With Azamgarh and Mumbai police coordinating, the film community watches as the legal drama unfolds, hoping for a swift verdict that could reshape how Bollywood stars navigate public life.