PMLA| ED Cannot Arrest On Grave Suspicion Alone; There Must Be Written Reasons To Believe That Accused Is Guilty : Supreme Court

The Supreme Court ruled that arrest isn't for investigation but needs "reasons to believe" in Arvind Kejriwal's case. The judgment emphasizes the necessity of solid grounds for arrest, not merely suspicion. It underlines protection from arbitrary detention and aligns with due process principles in criminal law, impacting legal procedures involving high-profile individuals. This ruling sets a precedent for fair treatment under Indian criminal law, requiring strict adherence to legal standards before arrests are made.