Mangaluru: Two more arrested in cow theft cases

July 31, 2018

Mangaluru, Jul 31: The police have arrested two more persons in connection with cow theft cases reported from around Mangaluru.

Abdulla Hussain alias Hussain Manjeshwar, who is said to be the main accused in the theft of cows from a cow shed in Kairangala and from the Mahalingeshwara Temple premises in Pandeshwar was arrested by the sleuths of Konaje police station.

The accused was involved in several cases of other cow and cattle thefts, including a few reported in Kerala, the police said.

A cow was taken away from the cow shed of Amurthadhara Goshala managed by Raghaveshwara Bharati, seer of Hosanagar Ramachandrapura Mutt, in Kairangala in Bantwal taluk, on March 27 this year. The caretaker of the Goshala, Rajaram Bhat, had led a hunger strike demanding the arrest of the accused. Later, the city police arrested eight persons and were on the look-out for Hussain.

The police said that Hussain was involved in the theft of two cows from the Mahalingeshwara Temple premises on July 5 this year. The police have recovered the car reportedly used for the theft.

Hussain was an accused in three cases of cattle theft reported in Ullal Police Station. He was also an accused in two cases each of cattle theft reported in Konaje Police and Kankanady Police limits, respectively. One case each of cattle theft was reported in Mangaluru Rural Police and Mangaluru South Police limits, respectively. There are two cases of cattle theft reported in Kumble Police limits of Kerala. The police said that they were looking at Hussain’s alleged involvement in cattle thefts reported in Vitla and Kasaragod in Kerala.

Meanwhile, the Bajpe Police arrested Mohammed Nayeem (19) of Krishnapura Katipalla for his alleged involvement in theft of two cows from Tenkayadapadavu on July 27 this year. The accused had taken away the cows in a car.

The Bajpe Police arrested Nayeem and seized the car near Narlapadavu Cross in Ganjimath on July 28. They recovered from the vehicle a cow that had been stolen reportedly by the accused from a cow shed in Muchhooru, the police said.

Comments

Navaz
 - 
Wednesday, 1 Aug 2018

In Short Police were closed all cow theft cases in all police station on under Hussain name...cases closed

Fairman
 - 
Tuesday, 31 Jul 2018

Unfortunately, it is spreading beyond bounds spoiling name of true Muslims showing very bad messge specially to Non-Muslims.

For such thieves, no connection with Islamic teaching. There is one strong reasons, t

hey have support from other name sake Muslims.

All those Muslims who know these thieves,  should punish them by

Warning, punishing them directly,   handing over to police.

 

 

 

 

AU
 - 
Tuesday, 31 Jul 2018

 Very sad indeed. When we will understand our religion and its command? Such unwanted things will ruin family life also simply entire community getting blamed. It is against Islam religion as our religion teaches , not to use anything which is not belongs to you! But to make the money we are leading such life and in results, entire community facing problems. May Allah guide all 

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coastaldigest.com news network
June 28,2020

Mangaluru, Jun 28: The patience and presence of mind exhibited by the family members of youth covid-19 victim thwarted the attempt by a few miscreants to create communal disharmony in the coastal city today.

A 31-year-old youth from Idya in Surathkal, who was under treatment for covid-19 at designated Wenlock Hospital in the city, passed away last night. 

Even though there is a Muslim graveyard under the jurisdiction of Idya mosque, it was waterlogged due to heavy rains. 

Hence, the Idya mosque management had obtained permission from Mangaluru’s Bolar mosque management to bury the mortal remains of the youth in Bolar graveyard. 

All necessary arrangements were made at the Bolar graveyard for the burial this morning. Meanwhile, a few residents of Bolar belonging to another community staged a protest against bringing covid-19 victim’s mortal remains to Bolar.

Mohammad Husain, general secretary of Bolar mosque, said that the family members of the departed youth exhibited their presence of mind and urged the Muslims of Bolar to preserve communal harmony.

“The Bolar mosque committee had given green signal for the burial and all arrangements were made. Meanwhile, a few people staged protest and warned us against burying the covid-19 victim’s body. When the aggrieved family members came to know this, they immediately cancelled the plan,” he said. 

“The aggrieved family requested us to uphold communal amity and co-existence. They decided to bury the body in Idya itself. Then the protesters also returned,” he said.

Burial in Bolar after DC’s intervention

When the mortal remains were being taken towards Surathkal in the ambulance, the Deputy Commissioner of Dakshina Kannada ordered the authorities concerned to take a U-turn and bring back mortal remains to Bolar.  

The DC said it was wrong to take the mortal remains to another place after making all necessary armaments in Bolar graveyard. In order to pacify the porters it was decided to dig another grave on the other side of the graveyard, sources said.

Comments

Kudla
 - 
Sunday, 28 Jun 2020

we know the mentality of these... they are educate but their brain is full of dumb...

 

if tommorow some of their family member die in COVID and we will see how they manage..

 

first we are all human being and we must repsect the dead person..

 

 

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News Network
May 19,2020

Bengaluru, May 19: Containment zones in Karnataka will be much smaller in size under the latest lockdown norms. However, rules and loopholes will be tightened and action against violators will be stringent in order to check the spread of the disease.

Revised guidelines issued by the Centre to the state, reveal containment zones are delineated based on mapping of cases and contacts. Intensive action will be carried out in these areas with the aim of breaking the chain of transmission. Therefore, the area of a containment zone should be appropriately defined by the district administration/local urban bodies with technical inputs at local level.

The health department is considering shrinking the size of containment zones from the existing 100 metres to open up more space for economic activities. Medical education minister K Sudhakar, also a member of the Covid taskforce, said additional chief secretary (health department) Javed Akthar will issue a new definition of a containment zone after the Covid-19 taskforce holds its next meeting.

“We are planning to further shrink it and restrict containment zones to an apartment complex, independent house or even a lane where the Covid-19 patient resides,” Sudhakar said. He went on to say bigger containment zones will impede businesses and normal activities in the vicinity, something which the government wants to avoid.

The minister said Karnataka will also do away with colour-coding districts. “With restrictions being relaxed for almost all activities, it does not make sense to pursue with colour codes. It is either containment zone or outside containment zone,” he said.

In rural areas, the minister said containment zones will be identified by the taluk heads. Government sources say it is difficult to restrict activities to certain areas or smaller location in rural areas as farmers and people will have to travel to the outskirts of their villages for their livelihood.

An official said, a containment operation (large outbreak or cluster) is deemed successful when no case is reported in 28 days from the containment zone.

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coastaldigest.com news network
May 22,2020

It has been 33 years since the night of 22 May, 1987 when nearly 50 Muslim men from Hashimpura, a settlement in Meerut were rounded up and packed into the rear of a truck of the Provincial Armed Constabulary (PAC), an armed police of Uttar Pradesh. It was the blessed month of Ramadan and all the Muslims were fasting.

That night 42 of those on board the truck were killed in two massacres in neighbouring Ghaziabad district. One along the Upper Ganga canal near Muradnagar, the other along the Hindon canal in Makanpur, on the border with Delhi.

The cops had returned home after dumping the dead bodies into the canal. A few days later, the dead bodies were found floating in the canal and a case of murder was registered. 

Vir Bahadur Singh was the chief minister of Uttar Pradesh and Rajiv Gandhi was the prime minister of India when this incident took place. 

Not much has changed for the survivors and the relatives of the victims even today. The wounds are still fresh. Hashimpura remains devoid of basic municipal amenities, the erring silence on the narrow lanes of the locality amid the activities of a daily life speaks of the horror of the fateful day in 1987.

The massacre was the result of one among the many outcomes of the decision taken by the Rajiv Gandhi government to open the locks of Babri Masjid. After a month of rioting, the situation was tense in various parts of Meerut, and a lot spilled over in the nearby areas.

Timeline

May 22, 1987

Nearly 50 Muslims picked up by the PAC personnel from Hashimpura village in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh.
Victims later shot and bodies thrown into a canal. 42 persons declared dead.

1988

UP government orders CB-CID probe in the case.

February 1994

CB-CID submits inquiry report indicting over 60 PAC and police personnel of all ranks.

May 20, 1996

Charge sheet filed against 19 accused before Chief Judicial Magistrate, Ghaziabad by CB-CID of Uttar Pradesh police. 161 people listed as witnesses.

September 2002

Case transferred to Delhi by the Supreme Court on a petition by the families of victims and survivors.

July 2006

Delhi court frames charges of murder, attempt to murder, tampering with evidence and conspiracy under the IPC against 17 accused.

March 8, 2013

Trial court dismisses Subramanian Swamy's plea seeking probe into the alleged role of P Chidambaram, then Minister of State for Home, in the matter.

January 22, 2015

Trial court reserves judgement.

March 21, 2015

Court acquits 16 surviving accused giving them benefit of doubt regarding their identity.

May 18, 2015

Trial court decision challenged in the Delhi HC by the victims' families and eyewitnesses who survived the incident.

May 29, 2015

HC issues notice to the 16 PAC personnel on Uttar Pradesh government's appeal against the trial court verdict.

December 2015

National Human Rights Commission is impleaded in the matter. NHRC also seeks further probe into the massacre.

February 17, 2016

HC tags Swamy's appeal with the other petitions in the matter.

September 6, 2018

Delhi HC reserves verdict in the case.

October 31, 2018

Delhi HC convicts 16 former PAC personnel for life after finding them guilty of the murder of 42 people.

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