Oct 13, 2026
Indian National Charged Over Singapore Grand Prix Trespass
An Indian national has been charged with two counts of criminal trespass after allegedly entering restricted areas connected to the Singapore Grand Prix without a valid ticket. Court documents cited in a media report identified the accused as 39-year-old Daver Arish Adil.
The allegations concern two separate entries on October 9, during the Singapore Grand Prix weekend. The case is a security and legal matter linked to one of Formula 1’s major race events, which concluded on Sunday with Max Verstappen of Red Bull taking the final.
Two alleged entries on October 9
According to the court documents cited by The Straits Times, Adil was at Gate 2 in Temasek Avenue at around 1.45 pm on October 9 when he allegedly gained access to a ticketed event area without a valid ticket.
He was charged on October 10 in relation to that allegation. The report said he is also accused of trespassing again at around 2 pm on the same day.
The second allegation concerns an area known as “the wharf” in Raffles Boulevard. That location was accessible only to Singapore Grand Prix staff, according to the report. The two allegations are reflected in the two criminal trespass counts brought against him.
No further details about how the alleged access was obtained were included in the available report. The report also did not state any outcome in the case, as the matter remains before the court.
The Singapore Grand Prix is a ticketed Formula 1 event staged over a race weekend, with access arrangements covering both spectator areas and locations restricted to event personnel. The allegations in this case distinguish between an area described as ticketed and a separate space described as available only to Singapore Grand Prix staff.
Court mention scheduled for Friday
Adil’s case is due to be mentioned again in court on Friday. A court mention is the next scheduled step identified in the report, and no finding on the allegations was reported.
For each count of criminal trespass, an offender can face a jail term of up to three months, a fine of up to SGD 1,500, or both. Any penalty, if applicable, would depend on the outcome of the legal proceedings.
The report described the charges as stemming from the October 9 allegations at Gate 2 in Temasek Avenue and at the wharf in Raffles Boulevard. Both locations were referenced in the court-document account cited by the media report.
The race weekend itself ended with Sunday’s Singapore Grand Prix final, won by Verstappen for Red Bull. That sporting result is separate from the criminal case, which concerns the alleged unauthorised entry into event-related areas earlier in the weekend.
The next court mention on Friday is expected to be the next public procedural development in the matter. Until then, the allegations remain allegations, with the charge details centred on the two claimed instances of trespass on October 9.


