More details have emerged in the case registered against actress Lakshmipriya based on a complaint filed by Ansiba Hassan. According to the FIR, Ansiba was questioned by Lakshmipriya in the presence of a sub-inspector inside the police station. Cases have been registered against Lakshmipriya, woman SI Reshma of the Tripunithura police station, and Lakshmipriya's husband Jayesh under around ten sections of the law.

One of the key revelations in the FIR is that SI Reshma allegedly threatened to send Ansiba to jail based on a complaint filed by Lakshmipriya. The FIR states that Ansiba was summoned to the police station, unlawfully detained, and coerced into signing station records after being threatened. It further alleges that documents were prepared and used in contradiction to the statements she had actually made.

Ansiba alleged that she was called to the station on the basis of a false complaint and subjected to hours of humiliation. She further claimed that Lakshmipriya herself questioned her in the presence of the SI. Although the police initially dismissed her complaint as baseless, Ansiba approached the court. The Magistrate's Court, while considering her plea that the police had refused to register a case, directed the police to do so.

Earlier, Ansiba's complaint against actor Tini Tom had also been ignored by the police before a case was registered following court intervention.

Other details related to the case

Ansiba had earlier been summoned to the police station based on a complaint lodged by Lakshmipriya. She alleged that the complaint was fabricated and intended solely to mentally harass her. She also claimed that she was illegally detained at the police station.

Ansiba further made the serious allegation that she was forced to write and sign an apology while at the station. The complaint was filed against the woman SI of the Tripunithura police station and others. She had previously submitted complaints regarding the matter, including to the Chief Minister. Subsequently, an inquiry led by the Assistant Commissioner of Police, Thrikkakara, concluded that her allegations lacked merit. However, maintaining that the police investigation was not conducted properly, Ansiba approached the court, which ultimately ordered the registration of the case.