"Guwahati: Garima Saikia Garg, the wife of late singer Zubeen Garg, on Saturday firmly asserted that no individual connected to her husband"s death would be allowed to evade justice. Advertisment Speaking to the media outside the court, Garima said all those involved, including the Singapore-based Assamese individuals who were present on the yacht, must be brought under the ambit of investigation and trial. Questioning the gaps in the narrative, Garima asked how Zubeen could have died under mysterious circumstances on a yacht while nearly 15 people were present. She stressed that responsibility must be clearly established and asserted that no one involved should be considered beyond the reach of the law. The role of the Singapore-based Assamese individuals has remained one of the most debated aspects of the case, as they were not initially named as accused. Addressing this, Garima reiterated that the absence of formal charges does not absolve anyone of responsibility and that all concerned must face legal scrutiny. Senior Advocate Ziaul Kamar (public prosecutor) also weighed in on the matter, stating that provisions under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) allow for further legal action. He clarified that based on the police chargesheet, the Singapore-based individuals can still be brought under trial if the court deems it necessary. Saturday marked the third day of hearings in the Zubeen Garg death case at the sessions court. The government-appointed team of public prosecutors was present during the proceedings. Bail applications were filed by accused Shyamkanu Mahanta and Nandeshwar Bora, both of which are scheduled to be heard on January 22. Meanwhile, the prosecution also moved an application seeking the attachment of a flat belonging to Siddharth Sharma in Guwahati"s Dhirenpara area. The court is expected to hear this application along with other pending pleas on January 30. Garima Garg, who has been present in court for the second time, expressed visible anguish, stating that the accused have shown no remorse. She reiterated her demand for the strictest possible punishment, using strong words to describe those she holds responsible for her husband"s death. Earlier in the day, Garima arrived at the court accompanied by her sister-in-law Palmee Borthakur. The two entered the courtroom together and later reiterated their faith in the judicial process. Palmee Borthakur echoed Garima"s sentiment, stating that no matter how influential a person may be, justice must be guided by logic and the rule of law. Garima also urged Zubeen Garg"s brother Sandipan Garg to speak out on the issue and respond to the questions being raised. She further addressed criticism circulating on social media, saying she would continue to fight until accountability is established and justice is delivered. The case continues to draw widespread public attention, with the court set to take up key hearings later this month. Also Read: Zubeen Garg Murder Case: Court Accepts Two Pleas, Five Bail Applications to Be Heard on Jan 22"