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Carjacking outside upscale Delhi restaurant: 3 men steal Tata Harrier, kidnap driver
Carjacking outside upscale Delhi restaurant: 3 men steal Tata Harrier, kidnap driver

Indian Express

time4 days ago

  • Indian Express

Carjacking outside upscale Delhi restaurant: 3 men steal Tata Harrier, kidnap driver

What began as a normal wait for his employer outside a restaurant in an upscale Southwest Delhi locality spiraled into a nightmare for a driver as three armed assailants forcibly entered the car and sped off — with him still inside. Police said the incident took place in the early hours of Sunday. The driver, Sagar, who goes by one name, was waiting outside a restaurant in the Qutub Institutional Area. His employer and his wife were attending a party and he was sitting in his employer's luxury SUV — a Tata Harrier. Around 5 am, three men approached the vehicle. Before Sagar could realise what their intentions were, police said, two men forcibly entered the car through the back door while the third brandished a pistol at Sagar and ordered him to move over. Sagar further recounted to the police that he was assaulted and confined in the car as the assailants made their escape. After an hour of driving around, the carjackers would drop off Sagar on Asola Road before fleeing with his phone, money, and his employer's vehicle. Sagar made his way to the Kishangarh police station, on foot, before filing a complaint. Police then lodged an FIR under sections 311 (robbery, or dacoity, with attempt to cause death or grievous hurt), 309(6) (robbery), 140(2) (kidnapping or abduction), and 3(5) (common intent) of the BNS, along with sections 25, 27, 54 and 59 of the Arms Act. Police conducted technical surveillance, tracking the location of the SUV and tracing its movement. The men were soon traced and nabbed. Police said the trio — Yogesh (34), Ashok Kumar (40), and Banty (25) — are habitual offenders with prior involvement in multiple cases of robbery, snatching, and burglary, said police. All three were in the car when they were nabbed. The police recovered the looted Tata Harrier, two stolen mobile phones, the vehicle key, and a country-made pistol with a live cartridge used in the offence.

Bengaluru: Banashankari allottees await legal resolution
Bengaluru: Banashankari allottees await legal resolution

Time of India

time13-06-2025

  • Business
  • Time of India

Bengaluru: Banashankari allottees await legal resolution

BENGALURU : Banashankari Affected Site Owners Federation (BASOF) on Wednesday urged the Bangalore Development Authority (BDA) Commissioner and Bangalore Deputy Commissioner to protect the rights of those who bought sites at Banashankari 6th Stage. The Karnataka High Court has passed the judgment in favour of original land owners, who claimed the BDA has failed to fully develop the land. With this hundreds of people who bought sites at Banashankari 6th Stage Layout are in trouble as the High Court quashed proceedings over acquisition of 16 acres of land. Speaking with media persons at Press Club, Yogesh, convenor of BASOF, said that the affected site owners have decided to submit a memorandum to the Bangalore Deputy Commissioner and the BDA Commissioner to take legal measures to protect the interests of the site owners. 'With the failure of the BDA to submit the documents in the honourable court, the future of around 350 site owners is at risk. Many people have already constructed buildings and have been paying property tax to the BDA,'' said Yogesh. He said that he bought the site (30X40) from one of the allottees by paying around Rs 80 lakh more than a year ago. 'Now, the land owner is not allowing me to construct the building on the site claiming that the land belongs to him,'' he said. The hapless site allottees, who paid their hard-earned money to buy sites from the BDA, have to wait to construct their dream homes till the petition in the court is disposed– M Ravishankar, social activist Expressing concern over the plight of the site allottees, M Ravishankar, a social activist, said the hapless site allottees, who paid their hard-earned money to buy sites from the BDA, have to wait to construct their dream homes till the petition in the court is disposed. 'The BDA cannot allot alternative sites to the victims till the court gives final judgment,'' he said. Rudrappa S, a retired employee, said that the BDA has allotted him a 30x40 site in 2002. 'Now, I am 84 years old. I want to construct my dream home but the land owner is not allowing me to go ahead with my plan. The BDA has sanctioned the building plan. I have been paying the property tax to the BDA all these years. I do not know whether I will be able to realise my dream of having my own house,'' rues Rudrappa.

Banashankari allottees await legal resolution
Banashankari allottees await legal resolution

Time of India

time13-06-2025

  • Business
  • Time of India

Banashankari allottees await legal resolution

Bangalore Development Authority The hapless site allottees, who paid their hard-earned money to buy sites from the BDA, have to wait to construct their dream homes till the petition in the court is disposed – M Ravishankar, social activist Banashankari Affected Site Owners Federation (BASOF) on Wednesday urged the(BDA) Commissioner and Bangalore Deputy Commissioner to protect the rights of those who bought sites at Banashankari 6th Karnataka High Court has passed the judgment in favour of original land owners, who claimed the BDA has failed to fully develop the land. With this hundreds of people who bought sites at Banashankari 6th Stage Layout are in trouble as the High Court quashed proceedings over acquisition of 16 acres of with media persons at Press Club, Yogesh, convenor of BASOF, said that the affected site owners have decided to submit a memorandum to the Bangalore Deputy Commissioner and the BDA Commissioner to take legal measures to protect the interests of the site owners.'With the failure of the BDA to submit the documents in the honourable court, the future of around 350 site owners is at risk. Many people have already constructed buildings and have been paying property tax to the BDA,'' said said that he bought the site (30X40) from one of the allottees by paying around Rs 80 lakh more than a year ago. 'Now, the land owner is not allowing me to construct the building on the site claiming that the land belongs to him,'' he concern over the plight of the site allottees, M Ravishankar, a social activist, said the hapless site allottees, who paid their hard-earned money to buy sites from the BDA, have to wait to construct their dream homes till the petition in the court is disposed. 'The BDA cannot allot alternative sites to the victims till the court gives final judgment,'' he S, a retired employee, said that the BDA has allotted him a 30x40 site in 2002. 'Now, I am 84 years old. I want to construct my dream home but the land owner is not allowing me to go ahead with my plan. The BDA has sanctioned the building plan. I have been paying the property tax to the BDA all these years. I do not know whether I will be able to realise my dream of having my own house,'' rues Rudrappa.

City doc loses arm during robbery on outstation train
City doc loses arm during robbery on outstation train

Time of India

time05-06-2025

  • Time of India

City doc loses arm during robbery on outstation train

Mumbai: A 50-year-old Ayurvedic doctor lost a part of his arm after he and his wife fell on railway tracks, near Kanjurmarg, during a robbery on a long-distance train just 15 minutes after it left Lokmanya Tilak Terminus early Wednesday. Police said a part of Yogesh Deshmukh's left arm was crushed under the train while Deepali (44), also a doctor, suffered bruises. A robber tried to snatch a handbag from Deepali, who was asleep on a middle berth in S-4 of LTT-Nanded Special that left around 3.35 am. As she resisted, she got dragged along till the door of the coach by the robber. Meanwhile, Yogesh, who woke up on hearing the commotion, rushed to her rescue. As the train slowed down, the robber jumped off with her bag. Then, the couple landed on the tracks. Govt railway police (GRP) registered an FIR after a 50-year-old Ayurvedic doctor lost a part of his arm while trying to save his wife during a robbery on a long-distance train early on Wednesday. "We are analysing CCTV footage from LTT to look for the culprit," said an officer. Yogesh and Deepali Deshmukh were travelling to Latur with their nine-year-old daughter to visit a relative. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo They boarded bogie No. S-4 of the LTT-Nanded Special from Lokmanya Tilak Terminus around 3.35 am on Wednesday. Soon after, they went to sleep. Deepali was on the middle berth while her husband was on the top one. She had kept her handbag strapped to her shoulder. Around 15 minutes later, the train was between Bhandup and Kanjurmarg stations when an unidentified man approached Deepali's berth. He was well-built and about 6 ft tall. He tried to snatch Deepali's handbag but she did not let go. According to police, the robber continued to pull the bag and Deepali got dragged along till the door of the coach. Meanwhile, Yogesh, who woke up on hearing the commotion, rushed to his wife's rescue. As the train slowed down, the robber jumped off with her bag. Police said Yogesh tried to save his wife from getting dragged out of the coach, but both landed on the tracks. Deepali suffered bruises while a part of Yogesh's left arm was crushed under the train. The robber, meanwhile, escaped with the bag. In a statement to police, Deepali said she managed to get her husband out of the railway premises. She dialled the police number 100 but the couple did not know their location. A milk-supplying tempo was passing by and the driver, Anil Jagdale, noticed the couple on the street asking for help. "I was surprised to find them on a deserted stretch close to the railway tracks. Not many vehicles pass by that stretch. The couple told me they were doctors and had been injured in a railway accident," Jagdale said. According to Jagdale, Yogesh was conscious and was speaking. "His wife appeared to have bandaged his hand but there was a little bleeding. I rushed them to a private hospital within 15 minutes. Later, after completing my job, I went back to the hospital to check on them," Jagdale said. Yogesh is in the ICCU and is recovering. Police said the couple's daughter, who continued to be on the train when the incident took place, was deboarded safely at Kalyan station after they and railway authorities were informed of what had happened. GRP officials said the handbag contained less than Rs 5,000 in cash. "We are analysing CCTV footage from LTT to look for the culprit," said an officer. When TOI reached out to Deepali on Thursday, she was not in a position to speak.

Man who dropped 82 kg, 'felt breathless' and weighed over 170 kg opens up about life changing weight loss journey
Man who dropped 82 kg, 'felt breathless' and weighed over 170 kg opens up about life changing weight loss journey

Hindustan Times

time04-06-2025

  • Health
  • Hindustan Times

Man who dropped 82 kg, 'felt breathless' and weighed over 170 kg opens up about life changing weight loss journey

Yogesh Tyagi from Ghaziabad underwent weight loss surgery to address sleep apnea and other health problems related to obesity. In an interview with HT Lifestyle, robotic, bariatric and laparoscopic surgeon, Dr Ashish Gautam discussed Yogesh's 82 kg weight loss following robotic bariatric surgery, which helped him combat multiple obesity-related health issues, including diabetes and hypertension. Also read | Ronit Roy shares how he lost 8 kgs in 2 months at 59 to play Prithviraj Chauhan's father: Martial arts to intense cardio Dr Gautam said, 'Once confined by severe obesity-related complications and limited mobility, Yogesh now leads an active and independent life. Yogesh weighed 170 kg before surgery and has successfully lost 82 kg. Along with the weight loss, he has also overcome multiple obesity-related health issues including diabetes, hypertension, and obstructive sleep apnea. All these conditions have now been resolved.' Before surgery, Yogesh's weight had crossed 170 kg, leaving him breathless even after a few steps and entirely dependent on others for basic daily activities. Recalling those difficult days, Yogesh said, 'I used to feel tired all the time. Even walking a few steps would leave me breathless. I could not climb stairs or take a bath on my own. I needed help with everything.' Since losing weight, Yogesh 'walks up to 2 km a day, climbs 4-5 floors without assistance, and handles his daily routine independently'. 'My wife was very worried. I was so weak that I could not even move my legs. But now, I can walk, dress up, and live independently. Dr Ashish Gautam gave me a second life,' he said. Robotic bariatric surgery uses a robotic system to assist surgeons during weight loss procedures like gastric bypass and sleeve gastrectomy. The system provides high-definition 3D visualisation, precise instrumentation, and enhanced dexterity, allowing for more accurate dissection and suturing. In an August 2024 interview with HT Lifestyle, Dr Vikas Singhal, associate director, GI surgery, GI oncology and bariatric surgery at Medanta in Gurugram, said, 'Weight loss surgery, bariatric, or metabolic surgery are several terms used interchangeably for treating patients suffering from obesity and its health complications. The surgery has become very common and can be truly life-changing for patients.' He added, 'This surgery is a weight-loss procedure that alters the digestive system to aid weight loss. It is often performed when diet and exercise have not been effective or when serious health issues arise due to weight. Some procedures limit dietary intake, while others reduce fat and calorie absorption.' Individuals considering bariatric surgery must thoroughly understand the potential benefits and risks, as well as the necessary lifestyle changes. Consulting with a qualified healthcare professional can help individuals make an informed decision about whether bariatric surgery is right for them. According to gastric bypass and other types of weight-loss surgery — also called bariatric or metabolic surgery — involve making changes to your digestive system to help you lose weight. Bariatric surgery is considered when diet and exercise haven't worked, or when there are serious health problems due to weight. Different procedures can limit food intake, reduce nutrient absorption, or both. Weight loss can improve overall health and reduce the risk of weight-related health problems, but as with any major surgery, says that there are potential risks and side effects, such as bleeding, infection, and nutritional deficiencies. Therefore, permanent healthy changes to diet and regular exercise are crucial for long-term success. Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

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