New Delhi, Sept. 23 -- A Delhi court has ordered day-to-day hearings in the trial of the money laundering case lodged against former Bihar chief minister Lalu Prasad Yadav and several members of his family in connection with the land-for-jobs scam. The order to this effect was passed by special judge Vishal Gogne of Rouse Avenue Court on September 20, with the court observing that any concerns raised by the accused people relating to the supply of documents of the chargesheet shall be taken up on a day-to-day basis from the next date of hearing, on October 13. The court was dealing with the issue of illegible copies being supplied to the accused people by the Enforcement Directorate (ED). The court ordered that, to resolve the issue quickly and set the trial in the case in motion, the counsel for the prosecuting agency and the accused were at liberty to inspect the original case files from the court's records and even take photographs for their convenience. To be sure, the case lodged by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) in the scam, which is currently at the stage of framing of charges before special judge Gogne, is already proceeding on a day-to-day basis, and to resolve the issue over the supply of documents, the court ordered a similar arrangement in the money laundering case as well. The ED had filed a chargesheet in 2024 against Prasad and his family members, including his wife and former Bihar chief minister Rabri Devi, his elder son Tej Pratap Yadav, and two daughters. The ED's case was based on a case lodged by the CBI on May 18, 2022, against Prasad and his kin, alleging that Prasad, during his tenure as the Union railway minister between 2004 and 2009, distributed group D jobs in different zones of the Railways for land parcels allegedly transferred by the candidates in the name of his family members and close associates. In its chargesheet filed before a Delhi court in 2023, the agency had named 78 accused people, including 30 government officials associated with the railway ministry....