Arora was arrested by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). The agency alleged that he was involved in diverting funds collected from homebuyers and using them for other purposes, thereby defrauding numerous investors. The arrest was part of a broader investigation into the financial practices of Supertech and its associated entities.

The bail was granted after Arora's legal team argued that the allegations were based on misconstrued facts and that there was no substantial evidence linking him directly to the alleged laundering activities. They contended that Arora had fully cooperated with the investigation and that his detention was unwarranted. The court, after considering these arguments, decided to release him on bail with certain conditions, including the surrender of his passport and regular attendance at the ED's office.

This ruling has come as a relief to Supertech, which has been facing financial troubles and a crisis of confidence among its stakeholders. The company has been working on restructuring its operations and addressing the grievances of homebuyers to regain trust and ensure the completion of its pending projects.

Supertech's legal woes have had a significant impact on the real estate market, highlighting the need for greater transparency and regulatory oversight. The case has also drawn attention to the plight of homebuyers who have been left in the lurch due to delays and financial mismanagement by real estate developers.

As the legal proceedings continue, stakeholders in the real estate sector will be closely monitoring the developments. The outcome of this case could set a precedent for future regulatory actions and influence the operational dynamics of real estate firms in India.