Oshiwara Firing Case: Actor and filmmaker Kamaal Rashid Khan, widely known as KRK, was sent to police custody until January 27 by a Bandra court on Saturday in connection with the Oshiwara firing incident. The development drew widespread attention after videos of KRK being escorted out of the court by Mumbai Police went viral on social media.
KRK Escorted Out of Court Amid Heavy Security
In the viral footage, KRK is seen leaving the court under tight police protection, his face fully covered with a black cloth. Two police officers held him by the arms as he walked past media personnel and onlookers outside the court. The video quickly circulated online, stirring intense public interest in the case.
#WATCH | Maharashtra | Actor-producer Kamaal R Khan being brought out of Oshiwara Police Station. He will be produced before the Court.
He was arrested after questioning in connection with an incident of firing in Oshiwara area of Mumbai. pic.twitter.com/vNFJUIVXZN
— ANI (@ANI) January 24, 2026
What Happened in Oshiwara Firing Case?
The police custody was granted to allow further investigation into the firing that occurred on January 18 at Nalanda Society in Andheri’s Oshiwara area. Two bullets were recovered from the building one on the second floor and another on the fourth floor. Authorities confirmed that the flats belong to a writer-director and a model. Thankfully, no injuries were reported.
Forensic Report Links Firing to KRK’s Property
Initially, police had difficulty tracing the origin of the shots, as CCTV footage from the area did not provide clear leads. However, a forensic examination later suggested that the bullets might have come from a nearby bungalow allegedly owned by KRK. Following this, Oshiwara police and the Mumbai Crime Branch questioned the actor.
KRK Admits to Shooting, Calls It Accidental
Police sources said that KRK admitted to firing the rounds during questioning. He claimed that the incident was accidental and happened while he was cleaning his licensed firearm. KRK explained that he had fired the weapon to test it, believing the bullets would land in a nearby mangrove area. He alleged that strong winds caused the bullets to travel farther, striking the residential building.
Authorities are continuing their probe to determine the exact sequence of events and whether any negligence was involved in the incident.
