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DA Case: Mathematical Errors trouble Jayalalithaa!
By: Tupaki Desk | 24 Jun 2015 11:08 AM GMTKarnataka High Court acquitted Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa and three of her close aides from disproportionate assets case on grounds that their assets were less than 10 percent of the total income during the period 1991-96.
However, Karnataka Government cited mathematical errors in the calculation of the illegal assets and it claims to have found out that total percentage of disproportionate assets is actually 168 percent.
If the mathematical error in Page 852 of the High Court judgement is corrected, The total value of illegal assets goes up to Rs 16.32 crore and the percentage grows to 76.7 percent.
If the income of Jaya Publications is added, Then the total value of illegal assets goes up to Rs 22.75 crore and the percentage grows to 123.5 percent.
If the error in Page 913 of the High Court judgement (where marriage expenses have been deducted without considering the total expenditure) is corrected, The total percentage of the illegal assets go up to 168 percent.
However, Karnataka Government cited mathematical errors in the calculation of the illegal assets and it claims to have found out that total percentage of disproportionate assets is actually 168 percent.
If the mathematical error in Page 852 of the High Court judgement is corrected, The total value of illegal assets goes up to Rs 16.32 crore and the percentage grows to 76.7 percent.
If the income of Jaya Publications is added, Then the total value of illegal assets goes up to Rs 22.75 crore and the percentage grows to 123.5 percent.
If the error in Page 913 of the High Court judgement (where marriage expenses have been deducted without considering the total expenditure) is corrected, The total percentage of the illegal assets go up to 168 percent.