By Dheeraj Fartode Imagine a police officer uploads an FIR and within seconds, an AI assistant begins planning the investigation. It write official letters, scan bank data and spot suspicious transactions. It sounds like science fiction - but it’s now reality in Maharashtra. The state police have started using Crime-OS, a powerful Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool developed under the MARVEL project (Maharashtra Research and Vigilance for Enhanced Law Enforcement). This tool, built in partnership with the Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Nagpur, works like the co-pilot feature in Microsoft Office - but to solve crimes. It helps police save valuable time and reduces the heavy workload of investigations. Assistant Superitendent of Police (ASP) Deepak Agrawal explained that police investigations usually take a lot of time and effort. Crime-OS is designed to ease that burden. “For example, if a fraud case FIR is uploaded, the tool automatically picks out important information. It t...
Nayak was suspended for not joining duties at Nagpur range
By Dheeraj Fartode
Suspended Sub-Inspector of Maharashtra Police Daya Nayak (famously knows as encounter specialist) was reinstated by Home Department on Monday. Nayak was suspended in July 2015 for not joining his duties after transfer to Nagpur Range.
State Director General of Police (DGP) Pravin Dixit confirmed the development and said that Nayak was reinstated. As to his posting, DGP Dixit thought gave hint refused to pinpoint the place.
While talking with The Hitavada Nayak said he is yet to receive communication from the Government. Asked whether he will be reporting at Nagpur Range, the encounter specialist said that he has worked in Mumbai and have developed wide network within the metropolis and would prefer it.
Earlier Nayak was reinstated in service in June 2012 and transferred to Nagpur range. Nayak, a 1995-batch police officer, was under suspension for nearly six-and-a-half years after the Anti-Corruption Bureau had arrested him in 2006.
In 2009, the then Director General of Police SS Virk denied permission to prosecute Nayak in the case with a remark that there were insufficient grounds and also cleared him of all charges. In 2010, Supreme Court quashed all the charges against Nayak under the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA).
Nayak was reinstated in 2012 and posted to local arms wing of Mumbai city police. After a brief stint here, he was transferred to the Western region (Bandra to Andheri), considered a high-profile zone in the city. He is known to have killed more than 80 gangsters in encounters, including Vinod Matkar, Rafik Dabba, Sadik Kalia and three Lashkar-e-Taiba operatives.
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