By Dheeraj Fartode Shocking allegations of misconduct have emerged against a police officer in Nagpur City Police. The officer is accused of abusive and degrading behaviour, particularly targeting accused in Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act. Sources claim that the senior officer arrives at the police station and calls the accused into a separate room, where the officer not only hurls abuse at the accused but also spits at their face. Later, the officer allegedly kicks the accused in the private parts. In some incidents, when a couple approached a police station in Nagpur to file a complaint following a domestic dispute, the police sent a proposal for preventive action to the officer. However, instead of handling the matter professionally, the officer allegedly made the man sit down, then kicked him in the private parts and leave him in pain and humiliation. The behaviour of the high ranked official have raised questions about the professionalism of law enforcemen...
Mahatma Gandhi eyeglasses stolen from Sevagram ashram |
The Mahatma’s glasses went missing from the Sevagram Ashram in November 2010 and the theft came to light on June 14, 2011. The probe was handed over to the State CID. Since then the department is groping in dark with no results.
Additional Superintendent of Police (CID) Ratan Singh Yadav has maintained that the CID was still probing the case. Till date the department has managed to seize a laptop from a woman inmate of the Ashram but yet to study the contents on the hard disk.
The woman got the laptop as a gift from someone. During investigation cops found that an important file had been deleted. They sent hard disk of the laptop for Chemical Analysis (CA) to recover the file. “The chemical analysis had recovered the file and forwarded it to CID Nagpur. However, the file sent was corrupt. We have again called for the correct file from CA,” Yadav said.
Speculations are rife that the historic piece of Mahatma Gandhi was sold in grey market for around Rs 4 to 5 crore. The CID officers promptly denied the reports but failed to elaborate on the angles they were probing apart from the seized laptop.
Sources said that CID was doing only paper work as they did not have any concrete evidence. The then Superintendent of Police Yashasvi Yadav, too, had investigated the case and made many visits to Wardha. But despite interrogating many people from the Ashram they failed to get any clue.
Incidentally, September 23 was the 80th anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’s arrival to Sevagram Ashram. He stayed here from 1933 and 1946. To mark the occasion the National Executive meeting of the All India Youth Congress also got under way on Monday, in the Ashram premises.
Comments
Post a Comment