Yadav and some others are accused of assaulting policemen who were trying to stop several men at a farmhouse here from removing beacons and stickers with 'Police' written on them from a Gypsy parked there.
The farmhouse is said to be owned by a private firm in which Yadav is one of the directors.
The court granted the relief to Yadav saying it is a fact that the former Lok Sabha MP was not present at the time of the incident in the farmhouse in posh South Delhi area and no charge of assaulting police officer on duty is "directly" made out against him.
"It is a fact that applicant/accused was not present at that time at the spot, hence, no charge under section 353 IPC even is made out against the accused directly," Additional Sessions Judge Daya Prakash said.
It also said the farmhouse is said to be owned by a company and Yadav is merely one of the directors and being a director, no charge of assaulting police officer on duty can be levelled against him.
As per the FIR, on September 6, Delhi Police personnel along with an inspection team of Supreme Court's monitoring committee went for inspection of farmhouses in Vasant Kunj.
When the team was leaving the farmhouse (no.10), the policemen found a white Maruti Gypsy, with beacons and "Police" written on it in red colour, it said.
