
UP police constable arrested for vehicle theft in Delhis Preet Vihar

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The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Delhi Police registers case in collapse of structure at dargah near Humayun's Tomb
The Delhi Police has registered a case after six people were killed in a wall and roof collapse of a dargah near Humayun's Tomb in Delhi's Nizamuddin, an official said on Saturday (August 16, 2025). The incident happened at Dargah Sharif Patte Shah around 3:30 p.m. on August 15. The dargah shares its boundary walls with the 16th-century garden-tomb commissioned by Mughal emperor Humayun's first wife Bega Begum in 1558. A senior police officer said a case under section 290 (negligent conduct with respect to pulling down, repairing or constructing buildings), 125 (acts that endanger human life or personal safety), and 106 (causing death by negligence) has been registered against unknown people. Of the six deceased, one has been identified as Swaroop Chand (79). The five injured are Md Shameem, Aryan, Gudiya, Rafat Parveen, and Rani (65), an official of the Delhi Fire Services said. The police official said two rooms of the dargah, one of which was occupied by an imam and the other was a resting room, were in a dilapidated state and heavy rain led to the roof and a wall to collapse at a time when 15 people had taken shelter there. Deputy Commissioner of Police (Southeast) Hemant Tiwari said, "After the collapse, 12 people, most of whom were the visitors, were rescued from under the debris. Nine of them were admitted to the AIIMS Trauma Centre, where five died. A man was admitted to the LNJP Hospital, while a woman was admitted to the RML Hospital." Police said the man admitted to the LNJP Hospital died during treatment. Further investigation into the incident was underway, and civic agencies have been informed of the incident for further probe on their part, an official added.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
CBI, Delhi Police officers receive medals for distinguished, meritorious service on Independence Day eve
HGS Dhaliwal NEW DELHI: On the eve of Independence Day, 30 officers – 15 each from CBI and Delhi Police – were awarded the Police Medal for Meritorious Service on Thursday. A total of 10 officers, including 1997-batch IPS officers Hargobinder Singh Dhaliwal and Sagar Preet Hooda, and CBI DIGs Vivek Priyadarshi and Machhindra Ramchandra Kadole, received the President's Medal for Distinguished Service. Dhaliwal is credited with successfully solving the high-profile murder cases of Soumya Vishwanathan, Radhika Tanwar and Jigisha Ghosh and maintaining close contact with the victims' families until the final convictions, earning appreciation for Delhi Police. You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi | Gold Rates Today in Delhi | Silver Rates Today in Delhi Dhaliwal also played a pivotal role in cracking the Delhi serial blasts case, leading to the arrest of three Indian Mujahideen members, and led operations against dangerous biker gangs. As Special CP of the Special Cell, he headed the investigation into the killing of Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala, and managed India's first extradition case with FBI, leading to the arrest of notorious gangster Deepak Boxer. Hooda is currently serving as DGP Chandigarh. As additional DCP of Northwest district, his flagship initiative 'Parivartan' led to an 8% reduction in sexual assault cases over five years, Delhi Police said in a statement. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 3–6 BHK luxury residences at Address by GS S3 Raymond Realty Learn More Hooda has served in key positions in Delhi, Chandigarh and Arunachal Pradesh. Garima Bhatnagar, currently serving as Special CP (EOW), was also awarded the President's Medal for Distinguished Service. She has held several key leadership roles and spearheaded technology-driven reforms in policing, stated Delhi Police. Others who received the honour included ACPs Vijay Kumar Vats and Suraj Bhan, and sub-inspector Satender Yadav. From CBI, PSM, additional SPs Venkata Narendra Deve and Bandi Peddi Raju, DSP Vishal, and head constable Abhijit Sen were also awarded the President's Medal for Distinguished Service. The 15 Delhi Police officers who were awarded the Police Medal for Meritorious Service included DCP Anyesh Roy, who was recognised for his distinguished service in key roles across Delhi and the Andaman & Nicobar Islands. As DCP, he led major investigations into economic and cybercrime cases and played a crucial role in the implementation of Delhi's Safe City Project. The 15 CBI officers who were conferred the Police Medal for Meritorious Service included DIG Anoop T Mathew, deputy legal advisors Bal Karan Singh and Subhash Chandra Sharma, additional SP Sunil Dutt, DSPs Ashok Kumar, K Vijaya Vaishnavi and Ajay Singh Gahlaut, crime assistant Dilbagh Singh Jasrotia, ASI Pawan Kumar Bhardwaj; head constables Mohan Singh Jadaun, Arabinda Garai and Chitimireddy Suryanarayan Reddy, and constables Satish Kumar, Rambabu Yedida and Naval Kumar Dixit. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Happy Krishna Janmashtami Wishes ,, messages , and quotes !


Economic Times
5 hours ago
- Economic Times
Mississippi social media law: Age verification and parental consent now mandatory on Facebook, Instagram, X
Mississippi's new social media law now requires sites like Facebook, Instagram, and X to verify children's ages and get parental consent. NetChoice, a group of big tech companies, tried to stop it, saying it may limit online free speech. The Supreme Court denied their request, so the law is now active to protect children from harmful content online. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads What is NetChoice—the challengers to the law What does the law say Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads FAQs A Mississippi law, making it mandatory for social media sites like Facebook, X, and Instagram to age verify children and take parental consent before allowing use, has come into effect for all its possible purposes after the Supreme Court denied relief to the trade group seeking to block its enforcement, reports group of big tech companies—Dreamwidth, Meta, Nextdoor, Pinterest, Reddit, Snap Inc. (which owns Snapchat), X and YouTube—were all represented by a trade group called NetChoice, which had gotten a federal judge to block the law's implementation previously, as per the report by US Court of Appeal then lifted the injunction. Which led NetChoice to seek emergency relief for its clients, stating that 'both minors and adults can access and engage in fully protected expression online, free from governmental interference.'The law, called the Walker Montgomery Protecting Children Online Act asked sites to formulate and implement methods to subvert exposure of harmful content to minors—citing an incident where a 16—year-old committed suicide after falling prey to a bogus sextortion attempt on State of Mississippi, represented by Attorney General Lynn Fitch, however, was of the firm view that the inunction on the law was uncalled for and hampered state's ability to protect children from predators, MSNBC reported. She also cited a Texan ruling where verification of sexual content before exposing it to children became mandatory, as reported by the Shadow bench of the High Court—which had its doubts over the constitutional validity of the law—had upheld the law, it didn't give specific comments on the First Amendment violation claims raised by Brett Kavanaugh of the 5th circuit said that the law was possibly unconstitutional but as of now, NetChoice has failed to 'sufficiently demonstrate that the balance of harms and equities favors it at this time', as reported by law requires sites like Facebook, Instagram, and X to check children's ages and get parental consent before allowing them to use the is a group representing big tech companies that tried to block the law, saying it limits free online expression for minors and adults.