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By Our Special Correspondent
The decision to hand over the case was taken by the Union Finance Ministry after the CBI said that concurrence of the State Governments was not required in registering a case if there were directions from the High Courts or the Supreme Court. Since there was such a direction from the Allahabad High Court recently, the Ministry decided to formally report the case. This was necessary because Karnataka and Maharashtra, the two States hit most severely by the fake stamp paper scam, have not agreed to hand over the case to the CBI, despite a reference from the Home Ministry. The CBI has so far been investigating cases of fake stamp paper in Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat and Hyderabad, independent of what has now come to be known as the "Telgi scam". It was in January this year that the Finance Ministry first came to know about the involvement in the scam of some officials of the Indian Security Press (ISP), Nashik, on the basis of a presentation made to it by the Karnataka Special Investigation Team probing the scam.
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