Rajpal Yadav is now on the radar of a Madhya Pradesh court after a bailable warrant was issued against him in a cheque-bounce case. The Mhow court, under Judicial Magistrate First Class Farhan Masood Qureshi, ordered his arrest on September 22 in a case filed by Prakash Jaju. The charge stems from Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 — a legal move that’s not uncommon in financial disputes but carries weight when it involves a public figure. The warrant mandates police to apprehend Yadav and bring him before the court by October 13. If he shows up then, he can walk free on a personal bond of ₹500 and a surety bond of ₹500. The order specifically directs Mumbai police to carry out the arrest, suggesting Yadav may be based there. No further details about the amount involved or the nature of the transaction have been disclosed in the court document. The next hearing is set for October 13. That’s the timeline. Nothing else is confirmed. Not even if he’ll show up. The case has no public record beyond the warrant itself. And yet, search traffic suggests people are already digging into his past. Linking him to Black Warrant, wondering if this is another chapter in a long-running story. But that’s speculation. What’s real? A date. A court order. A name. And a question: will Rajpal Yadav appear on October 13?