Mumbai Police has invoked provisions of Maharashtra’s organised crime law against all accused in the Tiger Shroff case, as investigators examine allegations that the shooters tracked several Bollywood actors before focusing on Shroff.
Tiger Shroff case comes under organised crime law
Police invoked sections 3(1)(ii), 3(2) and 3(4) of the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act after obtaining approval from the competent authority on October 27, 2026.
Police custody of four accused, including two women, was extended until October 28.
Investigators describe alleged surveillance
Officials familiar with the investigation said the shooters allegedly used social media videos and reels to gather information about celebrities’ movements, vehicles and security. They also allegedly conducted reconnaissance outside actors’ homes.
Salman Khan was among the actors allegedly considered as targets, but the shooters found security outside his Bandra residence too tight, officials said. They then explored other targets before shifting their focus to Shroff.
Officials said suspected conspirator Anil Pandit, whom they linked to the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, allegedly told the shooters that Shroff regularly visited a football practice ground near Pushpa Park in Juhu on Sundays and had limited security.
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