According to the EU Reporter, Vasundhara was denied vegetarian food and denied access to her family and lawyers.
Another post on her Instagram handle quoted her brother describing Vasundhara as a “workaholic”, who developed the $110 million ENA plant in Uganda’s Luwero from “a small tent on a bare land in 2021”. He said her detention was a result of corporate jealousy of an unnamed 68-year-old man, whom he charged with an attempt to extort the Oswal money and drown her reputation.
Vasundhara’s brother further claimed that the authorities did not release her despite a court order, and instead took her to a look court where she was charged with murder.
The WGAD is an expert body of international human rights specialists appointed by the Human Rights Council to investigate the misuse of police powers, to shine a light on abuse and to intervene with the governments responsible.
Meanwhile, Vasundhara’s mother Radhika Oswal, in an appeal to the Ugandan government, said, “My young daughter has been thrown into a foreign jail. She has been stripped of her basic human rights and her dignity. Vasundhara is an innocent bystander. All I want is her safety.”