‘Ketamine Queen’ Jasveen Sangha possibly addressed the late Matthew Perry by the code name ‘Chandler’

Jasveen Sangha, one of five people charged in the ketamine death of Matthew Perry, possibly addressed the late “Friends” star as “Chandler” in her messages.

This shocking information was revealed in the plea agreement of Perry’s acquaintance Eric Fleming, in which he pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine and one count of distribution of ketamine resulting in death.

Documents obtained by Page Six say prosecutors allege Sangha, who has been nicknamed the “Ketamine Queen,” referred to Perry “using the name of a famous character [Perry] featured in a television series.”

Sangha has not yet entered a plea in his case.

The agreement did not specify what name Sangha allegedly used for Perry, and a Justice Department spokesperson did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.

Perry has also starred in other television series such as “The Odd Couple”, “Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip” and “Go On”.

Others arrested in connection with the “17 Again” star’s death include his personal assistant Kenneth Iwamasa and two doctors, Salvador Plasencia and Mark Chavez.

Iwamasa pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine that caused death and admitted to injecting Perry with ketamine on the day he died. Chavez, 54, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine after admitting to selling ketamine to Plasencia, 42.

Like Sangha, Plasencia has not yet entered a plea.

Prosecutors claim in court documents that the pair of doctors discussed trying to scam Perry into paying more money for the drug, writing, “I wonder how much this fool will pay” and “Let’s [sic] trace.”

The “Fools Rush In” star was found dead in his hot tub on Oct. 28 after Iwamasa gave him a “large” dose of ketamine. He was 54.

In his memoir, “Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing,” Perry actually denounced ketamine, which he took to treat his depression because it made him feel like he was “dying.”

“Yet I kept signing up for this nonsense because it was something different, and anything different is good,” he said of his treatment at the Swiss clinic.

“Getting a hangover was like being hit in the head with a giant shovel. But the hangover was terrible and even heavier than the shovel.”