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...
An alert citizens foiled at attempt of cheating by fraudsters with the help of Crime Branch. The police have arrested two persons including a woman for attempting to dupe the alert citizen in fake gold deal of Rs eight lakh.
The accused have been identified as Kanhaiya Hira Kase (35), a resident of Kashi Nagar, Rameswari Road and Deepa Dilip Rathod (38), a resident of Plot NO. 161, Kashi Nagar. Complainant Manoj Jawaharlal Shahu (39), a resident of Plot No. 25, Manav Nagar, Nari Road, runs a shop of firecrackers at Kapil Nagar. The accused came to the shop and purchased some firecrackers. Soon after, they told Shahu that they have numismatic coins which were found during construction of their house. As Shahu showed interest, the accused had noted his mobile number and promised to return with the coins. The accused returned to the shop on Thursday and showed him 10 gold coins. Shahu took the accused to the jeweller and confirmed genuineness of the coins. Stating they have gold bricks weighing two kilograms, the accused lured Shahu by offering price of Rs four lakh per kg. (Market price of gold is around Rs 37 lakh per kg) When the accused told Shahu to come at Pardi area to get the gold, Shahu suspected something amiss in the deal and contacted the Crime Branch. The police laid the trap and arrested the accused when they came at the spot with the fake gold bricks. An offence under Sections 420, 511 and 34 of Indian Penal Code was registered against the accused persons at Pardi police station. The police have produced the accused in the court and obtained their two-days police custody remand, informed PI Sunil Chavan of Pardi police station.
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