25 Feb, 2007
GAYA: Further trouble erupted for former DGP Narain Misra following the institution of a criminal case under Arms Act against his son Subrat Mishra. Gaya SP Amit Jain said that the case had been instituted under sections 25 and 26 of the Arms Act. Asked about further action against Misra, Gaya SP said that the case was instituted on Friday only on the basis of a complaint lodged by the SP (vigilance) and it is too early to say anything on the matter. Earlier, on 15 February, Special Vigilance Cell (SVC) sleuths had raided the Manpur house belonging to the ex DGP's daughter-in-law. During the raid, as per the allegation, besides other things, a countrymade pistol and some live cartridges were recovered during the February 15 search operation of SVC team. The big time gap between the alleged recovery of the illegal arms and institution of the criminal case on the basis of the recovery has given berth to speculations. The recovery was allegedly made on February 15 and the case was instituted on February 23. The Gaya house originally belonged to Narain Misra's "samdhi"Ram Sevak. After his death, Subrat got possession of the house. Asked about the delay in institution of the case against Misra's son, the Gaya SP said that there was no delay on the part of the district police. "We received the complaint on February 23 and promptly instituted the case,"claimed the SP. Besides the obvious delay in institution of the case, the poor quality of weapon recovered from Subrat's house has added an element of mystery to the entire operation against the ex-DGP. Police officers here wonder why on earth the ex-DGP's son would have kept a countrymade weapon when he could have an easy access to the most sophisticated of the weapons. It is ridiculous, said a retired police officer. Asked to comment on the inferior quality of weapon allegedly recovered from the house of the ex-DGP's son, IG Raj Vardhan Sharma said that he was not in a position to say anything as it was either for the vigilance team or the district police to talk on the matter. Narain Misra was suspended soon after the SVC registered a DA case against him. The SVC had also searched his premises in Patna. Narayan Misra was holding the post DG (homeguards) when he was suspended. Earlier, he was Bihar DGP.
GAYA: Further trouble erupted for former DGP Narain Misra following the institution of a criminal case under Arms Act against his son Subrat Mishra. Gaya SP Amit Jain said that the case had been instituted under sections 25 and 26 of the Arms Act. Asked about further action against Misra, Gaya SP said that the case was instituted on Friday only on the basis of a complaint lodged by the SP (vigilance) and it is too early to say anything on the matter. Earlier, on 15 February, Special Vigilance Cell (SVC) sleuths had raided the Manpur house belonging to the ex DGP's daughter-in-law. During the raid, as per the allegation, besides other things, a countrymade pistol and some live cartridges were recovered during the February 15 search operation of SVC team. The big time gap between the alleged recovery of the illegal arms and institution of the criminal case on the basis of the recovery has given berth to speculations. The recovery was allegedly made on February 15 and the case was instituted on February 23. The Gaya house originally belonged to Narain Misra's "samdhi"Ram Sevak. After his death, Subrat got possession of the house. Asked about the delay in institution of the case against Misra's son, the Gaya SP said that there was no delay on the part of the district police. "We received the complaint on February 23 and promptly instituted the case,"claimed the SP. Besides the obvious delay in institution of the case, the poor quality of weapon recovered from Subrat's house has added an element of mystery to the entire operation against the ex-DGP. Police officers here wonder why on earth the ex-DGP's son would have kept a countrymade weapon when he could have an easy access to the most sophisticated of the weapons. It is ridiculous, said a retired police officer. Asked to comment on the inferior quality of weapon allegedly recovered from the house of the ex-DGP's son, IG Raj Vardhan Sharma said that he was not in a position to say anything as it was either for the vigilance team or the district police to talk on the matter. Narain Misra was suspended soon after the SVC registered a DA case against him. The SVC had also searched his premises in Patna. Narayan Misra was holding the post DG (homeguards) when he was suspended. Earlier, he was Bihar DGP.
No comments:
Post a Comment