Dabo club Nagpur Efforts to reopen the controversial Dabo Club, which was shut down for 45 days following the murder of two young men, have triggered strong anger and fear among the families of the victims. The incident took place in the early hours of December 26 last year during a Christmas party at Dabo Club. Pranav Ranavare (27) was allegedly killed after a minor dispute. His friend, Gaurav Karda (34), was badly injured in the same incident and later died during treatment. The Sonegaon police arrested six accused - Soumya Deshmukh, Mehul alias Monu Rahate, Rajiv Chawla, Abhay Jhamtani, Gappu Sharma and Tushar Nankani. All the accused are currently lodged in jail. The club is owned by Directors Devyani Vijay Wadettiwar, Karan Vikram Thakkar and Mohd Hamza Rayeen. It may be mentioned here that Dabo Club has a long history of complaints related to harassment and assaults. Police sources said repeated warnings were ignored by the management. During the investigation, it was found...
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| temple thefts |
By Dheeraj Fartode
Even abode of God is not safe when it comes to thefts. About 115 cases of theft were reported from places of worships in city during last three-years. Although top brass has not classified thefts as per places of worship of different religion but Joint Commissioner of Police, Anup Kumar Singh, said, temples might be figuring in maximum numbers.
Analysing the crime figures for last few years it is clear that during 2012 and 2013 there was spate of incidents of strikes by thieves at places of worship. But somehow during last year the cases of thefts shows marked decline, perhaps lustre at places of worship were not that attractive to warrant risk. Or perhaps, fear of God prevailed!
According to information, total 29 thefts were reported in the city in year 2012 and the figure zoomed to 46 in year 2013. In year 2014, the incidents dipped and in all 40 thefts were reported across the city. It seems cracking of few gangs and individuals helped in lowering the crime at places of worships in city. The data also reflects that temples in Zone-I and Zone II were mostly broken-in i.e. 31, 32 were reported respectively in last three years, followed 29 in Zone-III and 23 in Zone-IV. Moreover detection was also quite low, in Zone-I only four out of 31 reported cases could be detected.
In Zone I, Rana Pratap Nagar Police Station with 11 temple theft in three years have topped the tally across the city. The police could find accused only in three cases of thefts. Other police stations where thefts occurred at places of worships are -- Sadar reported 10 and detected 5; Panchpaoli 9 and 3 respectively; Ambazari- 7 & 1; Tehsil- 7 & 4; Ganeshpeth- 7 & 1; Yashodhara- 7 & 5; Sakkardara- 7 & 2; Hudkeshwar- 7 & 2 and Nandanvan-7 & 2. No places of worship at Ajni and Wadi PS were targeted during last three years.
Secure temple premises, says CP K K Pathak
Commissioner of Police K K Pathak said every temple administration should secure the temple and ensure that thieves do not have easy access. “They should deploy their own guards to ensure that premises are protected. Asked about detection, the top city cop said, small thieves are normally involved in such thefts. We are trying to nab them and 16 cases out of 40 were detected in year 2014, he informed further.
Deposit cash in banks : Dr Jambhekar
Hemant Jambhekar, Co-ordinator for UK, Vishwas Hindu Parishad International, has suggested a few guidelines for temple management so that thieves does not get anything valuable from the premises. He said the offering, especially cash or things of value must be deposited in bank every two to three days.
Similarly, he said priest and people associated with daily management must see to that unauthorised person loitering near temple should vacant the premises. Even police should ensure that such persons are not found roaming around temples as more often they tend to break-in during night time. Also temple managements must install CCTV in temple presmies so that security is full proof.
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