Mumbai: Man killed for having nude picture of cousin's wife

May 6, 2012

Midday_Murder

Mumbai, May 6: A nude photo of his wife in his cousin's mobile phone told him enough to gather his friends, orchestrate a plot involving Holi, bhang and consequent inebriation, and bludgeon his cousin to death, before dumping his body in the murky waters of the Malwani creek.

On Thursday, three young men were arrested on charges of murdering a 21-year-old man and dumping his body in the creek.

The case came on the cops' radar when an informer tipped them off about a murder that had been committed in the mangrove swamp near the creek on Holi.

Malwani police looked up their records for missing persons, and found that Kamlesh Yadav, a resident of New Collector Compound, had been missing since Holi celebrations back in March 6.

Quizzing Kamlesh's relatives, cops learnt that his cousin Virendra Yadav (21) was his neighbour, and was locked in a fierce property dispute with Kamlesh's family.

They then detained Virendra, who confessed that he and his friends Rizwan Shaikh (18) and Mohammed Israr alias Bobby (21) had lured Kamlesh to the spot, after getting him high on bhang.


They bludgeoned Kamlesh 17 times with a stone, before dumping his body in the creek. In his confession, Virendra also told the police he had planned the murder to avenge himself, as Kamlesh was allegedly having an affair with his wife, which he discovered while going through his mobile phone.

On Friday, cops recovered Kamlesh's skeleton from the Malwani creek. "We know that Tilakdhari, the father of the deceased, had registered a compliant against the father of the accused in January, over a property row. This angle is also being investigated," said a police officer from Malwani police station.

The police have arrested the three accused on charges of murder and for sabotaging evidence. "We will produce the three in court on Saturday," added the officer.


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Agencies
March 24,2020

Kochi, Mar 24: A 54-year-old domestic passenger was arrested at the airport here for allegedly refusing to follow instructions given by doctorsfor prevention of the spread of novel coronavirus, police said here on Tuesday.

Lami Arackal from Ernakulam, who landed from Chennai at the Cochin International Airport at Nedumbassery on Monday night, was arrested based on a complaint from health officials, they said.

He was, however, later released on bail.

Arackal allegedly refused to wear mask and follow other instructions to be observed by the passengers coming from other states as part of the measures to check COVID-19 spread.

He also allegedly misbehaved with the medical officers, police said.

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News Network
January 15,2020

New Delhi, Jan 15: The CBI has booked 17 individuals and companies, including three Mumbai-based senior Customs officials, for allegedly being part of a money laundering racket using over-invoiced import of diamonds worth more than Rs 156 crore, official said on Tuesday.

The case was referred to the CBI after a Directorate of Revenue Intelligence probe found alleged involvement of Customs officials in the conspiracy, they said.

The DRI probe had alleged that Hong Kong-based businessman Girish Kadel had imported rough diamonds from Switzerland to Hong Kong in the name of his four companies.

Kadel, who had business interests in India, had exported some of these diamonds to India through 14 consignments in the name of two companies Antique Exim Pvt Ltd and Tanman Jewels showing over-invoiced value of Rs 156.28 crore.

The DRI had found during revaluation that actual value of the consignment was Rs 1.03 crore instead of falsely declared value of Rs 156.28 crore, they said.

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has alleged that Kadel used Import Export Codes (IECs) of Antique Exim Private Ltd and Tanman Jewels through his aide Atul Paldecha for siphoning off the money outside India through import of over-valued diamonds, the officials said.

Rough diamonds were imported at "highly exaggerated value" to siphon off excess foreign exchange overseas to cover the differential cost of other imports and park money abroad for unlawful activities.

It is alleged that the then Commissioner APSC Mumbai, Vinay Brij Singh, influenced subordinate officers to give favourable report, they said.

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Agencies
March 15,2020

Mumbai, Mar 15: Three suspected coronavirus patients who were quarantined left a government hospital in Maharashtra's Ahmednagar district on Saturday evening without informing anybody, the police said.

By late night, however, two of them returned to the Ahmednagar district civil hospital. Search was on for the third patient, a Topkhana police station officer said.

Earlier, two women and a man admitted to an isolation ward of the district hospital in Ahmednagar, left without informing the doctors, an officer said.

The civil surgeon contacted the Tophkhana police station in Ahmednagar city and sought polices help in tracing these persons, whose medical reports are awaited, the official added.

A person in Ahmednagar district is among the 31 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Maharashtra.

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