Fez — Nora Fatehi is facing renewed scrutiny after a letter attributed to jailed alleged conman Sukesh Chandrasekhar surfaced online, directly challenging her recent account of the controversy that linked their names.

The letter emerged after the Moroccan-Canadian performer discussed the episode on the “Dream with Dr Sheen” podcast on August 24.

Fatehi said the investigation and accompanying media attention left her traumatized and cost her work and brand deals. She also rejected the impression that she had knowingly dated Chandrasekhar or benefited from his alleged criminal activity.

Chandrasekhar’s three-page response offers a sharply different version of events.

Addressing her as “Nora Nora,” he opens by dismissing her podcast appearance as “pathetic drama” and accusing her of “shedding crocodile tears.”

He then alleges that Fatehi knowingly pursued his wealth and influence, claims that remain unverified.

Casablanca property becomes central allegation

One of the letter’s most significant claims concerns Morocco.

Under a section titled “The Casablanca Mansion,” Chandrasekhar alleges that he gave Fatehi “crores of rupees” specifically to purchase a house in Casablanca.

He challenges her to publish alleged conversations from the period, writing: “Show the world how you bought the house.”

The pages reviewed by Morocco World News do not include property records, bank transfers, or other documentation establishing that Chandrasekhar financed such a purchase.

Reporting on the letter has similarly noted that its allegations have not been independently verified.

The Casablanca reference is especially notable given Fatehi’s Moroccan background and longstanding public connection to the country.

Letter claims chats involved cars and luxury goods

Chandrasekhar also points to alleged WhatsApp exchanges as evidence that Fatehi knew who he was.

He claims the pair discussed Birkin bags, BMWs, and a Range Rover, accusing her of being “eagerly shopping” for luxury goods with him.

Earlier reporting had already documented messages attributed to Fatehi and Chandrasekhar concerning a luxury vehicle.

That does not, however, independently establish the wider claims made in his new letter.

Fatehi has previously acknowledged receiving gifts connected to an event involving Chandrasekhar’s family while denying involvement in his alleged crimes.

Her name emerged during an Indian investigation into an alleged INR 200 crore extortion and money laundering case involving Chandrasekhar.

Fatehi recently recalled being questioned by India’s Enforcement Directorate and said assumptions surrounding the case damaged her career.

Chandrasekhar brings Jacqueline Fernandez into dispute

The letter becomes increasingly personal when Chandrasekhar discusses actress Jacqueline Fernandez.

He alleges that Fatehi was jealous of his relationship with Fernandez and would “bombard my phone with upto 10 calls a day,” supposedly urging him to leave her.

He also accuses Fatehi of wanting him to finance her lifestyle.

These claims are presented only as Chandrasekhar’s allegations. The circulated pages do not contain phone records or the additional conversations he says would support them.

The document’s final section shifts from accusation to warning.

Chandrasekhar tells Fatehi, “do not provoke me,” before claiming he possesses further material that he has so far chosen not to release.

“If I decide to release the remaining proof, no amount of PR will save the reputation,” he writes.

He follows the warning by saying, “I respect your reputation as a woman — please don’t make this dirty.”

The letter then closes unusually with “Stop playing games,” followed by “Love, Sukesh.”

The dispute now rests on two competing narratives. Fatehi says she became collateral damage in a criminal investigation and was wrongly portrayed as having a deeper relationship with Chandrasekhar. He alleges that she knowingly benefited from his wealth and is now attempting to rewrite their history.