Prominent Indians Named In Newly Released Epstein Files

The US Justice Department has made public millions of pages of documents, images, and videos tied to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, marking the largest release since the Epstein Files Transparency Act was enacted. Among the names surfacing in these files are prominent Indians such as acclaimed filmmaker Mira Nair and business tycoon Anil Ambani. While the documents do not suggest criminal wrongdoing, they shed light on the extensive social and professional networks Epstein maintained across continents.  

Mira Nair, internationally renowned for films like “Monsoon Wedding,” was mentioned in a 2009 email linked to a post-event gathering at Ghislaine Maxwell’s residence following the premiere of her film “Amelia.” The event reportedly included high-profile figures such as Bill Clinton, Jeff Bezos, and Elon Musk. Anil Ambani’s name also appeared in the files, reflecting his presence in Epstein’s broader circle of acquaintances.  

Key highlights from the announcement include  

• US Justice Department releases millions of Epstein-related files under transparency law.  
• Filmmaker Mira Nair mentioned in a 2009 email tied to a Maxwell-hosted gathering.  
• Event linked to Nair’s film “Amelia” attended by global business and political leaders.  
• Industrialist Anil Ambani’s name surfaces in Epstein’s network disclosures.  
• Documents include 3 million pages, 180,000 images, and 2,000 videos.  
• No evidence of criminal activity tied to the Indian names mentioned.  

Industry experts emphasize that the release of these files is part of a broader effort to ensure transparency and accountability in understanding Epstein’s global connections. For India, the mention of high-profile figures underscores the far-reaching nature of Epstein’s social network, which spanned politics, business, and culture.  

The disclosures are expected to fuel further scrutiny and debate worldwide, as investigators, journalists, and the public analyze the vast trove of material to understand the depth of Epstein’s influence and associations.  

Sources: US Justice Department, Times of India, AFP