Sonali Phogat’s last hours put Curly in the limelight again. Goa News – Times of India

Panaji: curlyA private shack near Anjuna beach, which garnered international attention after the death of a British teenager in 2008, is once again in the limelight with Haryana. BJP politician Sonali Phogat Had a party there a few hours before his death.
Popular among domestic as well as international tourists, Curli is considered to be one of the most happening nightlife destinations in Goa. Director General of Police Jaspal Singh had told TOI on Tuesday that Phogat had visited the hut on Monday night, where she complained of uneasiness, and later went to her hotel room. The politician was declared ‘brought dead’ by a private hospital in Anjuna on Tuesday morning.
Inspector General of Police (IGP) Omveer Singh Bishnoi Said on Friday, “Sudhir Sangwan and his associates” Sukhwinder Singh Were partying with Phogat in Curleys.”

The shack, which was called “untouchable because of its owner Edwin Nunes’ allegedly well-connected with the BJP”, had a brush with the law in 2017 when then chief minister Manohar parrikar Nunes was arrested after a waiter on the premises of the establishment was found to be possessing drugs. On receiving the information, the Anjuna police raided the parking area of ​​the Curlies shack and caught the waiter. Manjunath Anverikari The cost of 7.3 grams of charas in Nanerwada, Pernem is Rs.7,500.
The charge against Nunes was that he allegedly allowed the waiter to push drugs.

Parrikar had also directed the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to inspect Curly. The FDA later ordered the restaurant to close after being operated in extremely unhygienic conditions. It had noted 30 deficiencies, including open cooking, kitchens with direct access to washrooms and use of food coloring in cooking.
In 2012, Anjuna police registered a case against Curley for playing music in excess of the permissible decibel level, causing trouble to members of the general public.
watch Sonali Phogat’s death mystery in headlines again after 14 years on Goa’s ‘Curlies’