2 Bangladeshis held for illegal stay
Hyderabad: Two Bangladeshis who entered Indian Territory through the Dunki route from Benapole district, Bangladesh, entering Bongaon district of West Bengal and staying here illegally were arrested by the Hyderabad city police on Wednesday.
The Hyderabad Commissioner's Task Force, Central Zone team along with Malakpet police arrested Mohammad Hasibul (25), a man named Jovan Chowdhury and Rohan Saha (21) both native of Dhaka, Bangladesh both staying at Saleem Nagar Colony, Malakpet with fake and fabricated documents.
Further, the police on lead apprehended four agents Mohd Muqeed, Temura Sai Kiran, Gaddameedi Rajnikant and Duddu Sudheer Kumar who helped them in preparing fake and forged birth certificates and other documents.
According to the police, Hasibul has a Bangladesh country passport. Four years back through traffickers they crossed from Benapole district, Bangladesh, entered into Bongaon district of West Bengal through Dunki route and paid Rs 25,000 to traffickers. He stayed at South Howrah, Kolkata and started working as a karate trainer and obtained a fake Aadhar card by manipulating his name as Jovan Chowdhury.
In December 2023, he connected with a woman named Jaya Chowdary from Malakpet through Facebook chat. He deceitfully married her by concealing his true identity. After the marriage, he moved to Malakpet, where he runs an online garment sales business and also works as a food delivery agent to earn a living.
YVS Sudheendra, DCP of the Commissioner's Task Force, stated that while residing in Malakpet, Hasibul, with the help of Mohd Muqeed—who runs a pan shop—and his associates Kiran and Rajjikanth, fraudulently obtained a fake birth certificate from the Narsingi Municipality, falsely claiming he was born in Ranga Reddy district. 'Hasibul with fake details and fraudulent documents obtained this birth certificate through Sudheer who is outsourcing computer operator, sanitation section, Narsingi Municipality who manipulated and delivered birth certificates to the Bangladesh citizen,' said the officer. Furthermore, using the forged birth certificate, Hasibul obtained an Indian Voter ID card with the help of Rajnikant and also applied for an original Aadhaar card in an attempt to establish himself as an Indian citizen.
The DCP said, 'To support his friend Rohan Saha, a tourist guide and his pregnant wife, in March, he brought them to Malakpet illegally without any valid documents and giving shelter at his residence and arranged a fake Aadhar Card for him.'
On information, the police, on Wednesday apprehended the Bangladeshi citizens along with four Indian agents.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India.com
15 minutes ago
- India.com
How A Trail Of Rifles And A Bihar Village Chief Unmasked India's Gun-Smuggling Syndicate
New Delhi: On the surface, the arrests looked routine. A few young men in Muzaffarpur caught with suspicious gun parts, a village official in Bihar raided and a Dimapur trader flagged for unusual bank transactions. But when investigators began connecting the dots, a different story emerged – one that ran not through jungles or militant hideouts, but through railway platforms, panchayat offices and agricultural supply trucks. This was no militant conspiracy. It was commerce. The NIA, during its latest crackdown on arms trafficking, did not stumble upon insurgents plotting in secret. It found elected village heads making payments to shell companies, young transporters moving gun parts alongside spares for tractors and traders laundering lakhs across state lines – all tied together by mobile chats, bank records and a few pieces of metal stamped with factory serial numbers. Behind it all, there is a pattern – legal identities masking illegal intent. In a country often obsessed with ideological threats, what emerged was a cold and transactional machinery designed to move rifles from northeast India to the heartland. The Railway Trail It started with two young men stopped by the police on a quiet Muzaffarpur platform. Tucked into their luggage – the butt and scope of an AK-47. From there, the trail led to Devmani Rai – a man whose mother legally owned the Thar used in the operation – and eventually to Ahmed Ansari, a trader based in Dimapur. Police records and bank logs revealed staggering sums. Over Rs 58 lakh flowed between Rai and Ansari's accounts in just two years. One lived in rural Bihar. The other, in a market town on the edge of Nagaland's frontier. Between them: a corridor of cash, couriers and contraband. The Village Syndicate When NIA agents arrived at the home of Bhola Rai, a sitting panchayat chief in Muzaffarpur, they were not expecting an arms cache. But what they found told its own story – ledgers, walkie-talkies, drone parts and cash hidden in grain sacks. Rai was not stockpiling for battle. He was managing a supply chain. Investigators believe Rai's role was logistical – arranging safehouses, validating transport permits and funneling payments under the cover of development contracts. His records showed links to dummy firms operating from Nagaland, some with identical directors or overlapping addresses. No rebellion. No manifesto. Just a profit model. Dimapur's Grey Bazaar Dimapur's markets are a familiar stop for military gear, antiques and repair tools. But hidden in the layers of its grey economy lies another trade – components of combat rifles, smuggled across porous borders from Myanmar or sourced through decommissioned stocks. Investigators say Ansari sourced key parts – barrels, triggers and scopes – and packed them in shipments labelled as farm equipment. These moved freely through India's rail network, thanks to lax inspections on low-risk cargo. What spooked investigators most was the ease with which legitimate businesses were used to mask illegal cargo. Mobile phone images recovered by forensic teams showed photos of weapons interspersed with receipts from grain mills, courier dockets and train tickets. The networks did not just coexist with daily life, they were embedded in it. The Political Underbelly As elections approach in Bihar, the implications of the arms corridor are difficult to ignore. Sources within the NIA suggest this is not an isolated operation, but part of a larger, decentralised web that includes politicians, small contractors and even transport unions. The smuggling did not require borders to be breached or fences to be cut. It moved in plain sight, enabled by paperwork, powered by neglect and protected by people who had much to gain and little to lose. What began as a criminal probe into four individuals may soon spiral into something deeper – a confrontation with how local power, infrastructure and black markets quietly intersect. As one investigator put it, 'We were not chasing terrorists. We were chasing businessmen.' How many more such businessmen are out there – armed with connections, camouflaged in plain clothes and quietly steering the next shipment through India's forgotten lanes?
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
2 coaches get jail terms for sexual assault on judo players
1 2 Meerut/Bareilly: Courts in Meerut and Moradabad sentenced two judo coaches to prison for sexually assaulting minor trainees, including a national-level judoka, in separate incidents that took place in 2017 and 2023. Manish alias Max, 26, received a life sentence for raping a 10-year-old national judo player in Meerut, special public prosecutor Kuldeep Mohan said. Additional district judge Sangeeta also imposed a fine of Rs 50,000 on him. Special public prosecutor Avkash Jain told TOI, "The convict violated the girl in the guard room while her brother and fellow players were asked to practise. After the crime, the minor bled profusely, and Max, in a cynical attempt to conceal his crime, staged a drama; he told the minor's parents that she sustained a severe injury during practice." Jain added, "Believing the convict's theory, the minor was rushed to a medical facility and underwent treatment in three different hospitals, and after eight days, she secretly wrote her ordeal on a paper, which somehow reached her father." In a separate case, special Pocso judge Ghanendra Kumar sentenced Mohd Qasim Ali, 46, to 15 years of rigorous imprisonment for sexually assaulting a 12-year-old boy in Moradabad. The convict was also fined Rs 60,000 and taken into judicial custody immediately after the court order. Additional district govt counsel Manoj Gupta said, "The incident occurred on Sept 9, 2017, when the boy was in his school where the convict was appointed as judo coach. Mohd Qasim took the boy to the forest on the pretext of judo training, where he forcefully sodomised him. The boy narrated his ordeal to his family upon returning home." Gupta added, "The submitted medical examination report to the court confirmed the assault. Additionally, the statement of the survivor and the circumstantial evidence helped in nailing the accused." The chargesheet was submitted in court, and the judge expedited the trial.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
‘Interest on refund is like compensation in consumer disputes'
New Delhi: The National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC), while holding builders liable for deficiency in service, observed that in consumer cases, awarding interest along with a refund serves as a form of compensation. The commission's bench of Justice Sudip Ahluwalia and Sadhna Shanker was hearing an appeal filed by a builder against the orders of a state commission. The state commission had found the builder's service deficient and directed a refund of Rs 34,27,747 with 12% interest, Rs 1 lakh as compensation, and Rs 11,000 as litigation costs to the complainant. On June 16, NCDRC modified the state commission's order based on legal precedents. It set aside the Rs 1 lakh compensation but increased the litigation costs from Rs 11,000 to Rs 40,000. In 2011, the complainants booked a flat in a project by Barnala Builders on the Chandigarh-Ambala Highway after seeing advertisements that claimed it was fully developed and clear of legal issues. They paid a large portion of the price, but the builder did not provide the buyer's agreement at first. Later, the builder gave them an agreement with many unexpected and unfair terms. The complainants also received several arbitrary service tax demands without a proper explanation. Despite paying over Rs 34 lakh, they were only given a paper possession letter, while actual development, utility connections, and statutory certificates were still missing. They asked for a refund, but the builder only threatened forfeiture. They filed a complaint before the state commission of Punjab in 2014. The commission in 2016 held that the builder had been deficient in service and ordered a refund of Rs 34,27,747 with 12% interest, Rs 1 lakh compensation, and Rs 11,000 as litigation costs. Aggrieved, the builder filed an appeal before the National Commission. The national commission reaffirmed that in consumer cases, giving interest and a refund is a kind of compensation.
