Yadav was granted temporary relief by a court in connection with a financial dispute case and stepped out of jail earlier this week. Soon after his release, he travelled to Kundra village, where he met relatives and local residents. His arrival drew crowds, with villagers gathering to greet him and hear about his experience.
Addressing the media, Yadav said incarceration gave him time to think about life and personal discipline. He also used the occasion to advocate reforms in prison infrastructure. “Just as systems across the country are being modernised, jails should also be upgraded,” he said, stressing that improved facilities would benefit both inmates and authorities.
Among his suggestions, the actor proposed designated smoking areas inside prisons. He argued that separate zones would prevent passive smoke exposure among non-smoking inmates and reduce health risks. According to him, such arrangements could maintain order while protecting prisoners’ well-being.
The case that led to his imprisonment stems from a cheque bounce complaint filed against him, a legal matter that resulted in judicial custody after court proceedings. Legal experts note that interim bail is typically granted for a limited duration under specific conditions, allowing an accused person temporary release while the case continues.
Yadav did not comment on the details of the ongoing proceedings but said he would comply with all legal requirements. He added that the experience had strengthened his patience and perspective, calling it a learning phase rather than a setback.
A video documenting his legal journey—from the complaint and arrest to his time in custody and eventual release—has circulated online, drawing public attention to the case. While reactions on social media remain mixed, the actor’s remarks about prison conditions have sparked discussion about reforms in correctional facilities.
The matter will return to court after the interim bail period ends. Until then, Yadav is expected to remain with family and prepare for further legal hearings.
