logo
‘NBW-free commissionerate': Rachakonda Police clear all 2,847 pending warrants in 30 days

‘NBW-free commissionerate': Rachakonda Police clear all 2,847 pending warrants in 30 days

The Hindu05-07-2025
The Rachakonda Police have executed all 2,847 pending Non-Bailable Warrants (NBWs) in a 30-day operation aimed at bringing the number of such warrants to zero under a drive titled 'NBW-free commissionerate'.
The crackdown was launched after the number of pending NBWs rose sharply from 1,088 in January to 2,847 by the end of April, said Police Commissioner G. Sudheer Babu.
'Nine special teams were formed, each comprising one sub-inspector and four constables, to carry out warrant executions division-wise. Additional teams were sent to other states, including Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra and Rajasthan, to trace the accused who had relocated. Warrants were grouped based on the seriousness of the offence, geography, and period of pendency,' explained the commissioner.
A total of 2,024 accused persons were physically produced in court. 'In the remaining 823 cases, police submitted requisitions to courts for proclamation proceedings, notices to sureties, and attachment of property under Sections 82 and 83 of the Criminal Procedure Code and corresponding BNSS provisions,' added the officer.
He further explained that among the executed NBWs, 1,408 were long-pending cases issued before 2023. In 52 cases, the accused were found to be deceased. 'Fourteen accused were already in jail, and their warrants were regularised to initiate trial. In 13 cases, the accused had absconded mid-trial, and police re-secured their presence. Four persons were wanted in narcotics-related cases, their arrest is expected to expedite trials in related matters,' said the Commissioner.
Going forward, police said they will continue the timely execution of all new NBWs. If warrants cannot be executed, legal steps including proclamations, surety forfeiture, and property attachment will be initiated without delay.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Inter-caste, same-village marriage forces Dalit family to flee
Inter-caste, same-village marriage forces Dalit family to flee

Time of India

timea day ago

  • Time of India

Inter-caste, same-village marriage forces Dalit family to flee

Bathinda: A Dalit family from Ena Khera village in Muktsar district has been forced to live outside their village for over a month following the inter-caste, same-village marriage of their son. The family alleges that in their absence, their home was vandalised and looted by members of the girl's family. Twenty-two-year-old Surinder Singh, belonging to a Dalit family, married an 18-year-old Jatt Sikh girl from the same village on July 7. The couple solemnised their marriage at a gurdwara in Sri Ganganagar, Rajasthan, and obtained a legal certificate. However, their union sparked outrage in the village, where the panchayat had earlier passed a resolution opposing same-village marriages. Surinder's father, Malkit Singh—a baptised Granthi—and his uncle Gurmeet Singh, a painter, said they were forced to leave the village after the couple eloped. They took shelter with relatives. Days later, they learned that a group led by the girl's family had broken into their house, damaged property, and stolen belongings. When they returned to check on their home, they were allegedly subjected to casteist abuse. The family has filed a police complaint seeking justice. "The village panchayat may oppose our son's return, but that doesn't justify the humiliation and violence we are facing," said Malkit Singh. Police action and ongoing investigation Malout DSP Iqbal Singh Sandhu confirmed that a complaint was received on Friday. Acting on it, police arrested three individuals, including the girl's father and brother, under preventive provisions of Sections 126/170 of the BNSS. "We are taking steps to prevent escalation and ensure the matter doesn't turn into a larger inter-caste conflict," he said. This incident follows a similar case in Ghal Kalan village, Moga, where the mother of a boy was assaulted on July 29 after her son married a girl from the same village. The Punjab State Women Commission had taken cognizance of that case, and an FIR was registered, including against the village sarpanch. Rising opposition to same-village marriages Several village panchayats across Punjab have recently passed resolutions opposing marriages within the same village, citing social customs and community pressure. Activists and legal experts have raised concerns over such resolutions, calling them unconstitutional and discriminatory. Pics: Marriage certificate from Gurdwara, father showing certificate, damage to home MSID:: 123335094 413 | 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.

Complaint against ED over illegal entry into MLA hostel amid DMK-linked raids
Complaint against ED over illegal entry into MLA hostel amid DMK-linked raids

India Today

timea day ago

  • India Today

Complaint against ED over illegal entry into MLA hostel amid DMK-linked raids

Chennai's Triplicane Police has registered a complaint against the Enforcement Directorate (ED) over allegations of illegal entry into the Tamil Nadu MLA hostel, as the central agency conducted raids linked to Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) Minister I Periyasamy and his son, I P Senthilkumar, an complaint, filed by Assembly Deputy Secretary Bhaskaran, accuses unidentified individuals, referred to as 'unknown persons' in the Community Service Register (CSR), of breaking into the MLA hostel without prior raids, conducted across multiple locations in Chennai and Dindigul on Saturday, were part of an ongoing money laundering investigation against Minister Periyasamy and his family. The ED action comes in the wake of an April 2025 order by the Madras High Court, directing a special court in Dindigul to frame charges and conduct day-to-day trial proceedings in a Rs 2.1 crore disproportionate assets case involving the minister, his wife, and two sons. The complaint regarding the hostel entry has added a legal flashpoint to what the ruling DMK describes as a politically motivated ED's probe is linked to a disproportionate assets case first filed by the Directorate of Vigilance and Anti-Corruption (DVAC). Periyasamy and his family are accused of amassing Rs 2.1 crore worth of assets between 2006 and 2010, during his earlier tenure as minister, allegedly beyond their known sources of income. Though a special court had earlier discharged the accused, the Madras High Court reversed the order in April, directing fresh framing of charges and a fast-tracked trial.I P Senthilkumar, the minister's son and a current MLA, is also under the ED's scanner in connection with the same raid on Periyasamy's properties follows earlier ED actions against senior DMK leaders including K Ponmudy and V Senthil Balaji. The latter is being probed in a cash-for-jobs scam, while Ponmudy faces investigation over alleged illegal sand DMK has consistently alleged that central agencies are being selectively deployed against opposition leaders, particularly in non-BJP-ruled CALLS RAID A POLITICAL VENDETTAReacting sharply to the raids, DMK Organisation Secretary R S Bharathi accused the BJP-led Centre of orchestrating a political vendetta. "The ED has become an election instrument for the BJP. This is not an investigation; it's a diversion from the real issue — vote chori," he said, referring to Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's term for alleged electoral fraud in the 2024 general alleged that the Centre was targeting the DMK with renewed investigations into old cases, while ignoring pending files seeking the Governor's sanction for action against former AIADMK ministers."The BJP stands exposed for misusing the Election Commission and now the ED to manipulate public perception. The ED's interest in decades-old cases after we returned to power shows the depth of this vendetta — even a child can see it," he DMK MP Kanimozhi echoed the sentiment, calling the raids an intimidation tactic. Speaking in Tuticorin, she said, "The BJP is weaponising agencies like ED, IT and CBI against opposition parties. These raids are nothing but desperate attempts to silence us. But we will face this."She added that Minister Periyasamy had "faced many challenges and stood firm with the party," and that such actions will not deter the DMK's leadership or cadre.- EndsMust Watch

70-year-old statue of Hanuman stolen from Fiji temple, idol was cemented to the floor
70-year-old statue of Hanuman stolen from Fiji temple, idol was cemented to the floor

Time of India

timea day ago

  • Time of India

70-year-old statue of Hanuman stolen from Fiji temple, idol was cemented to the floor

The Hanuman idol was cemented on the floor. (Photo: Fijivillage) A 70-year-old statue of Lord Hanuman was stolen from Wailailai Kuti in Ba, prompting a police investigation into the theft. The 35 cm idol was cemented to the floor but vanished overnight. Fijivillage reported that police said the temple's 68-year-old assistant treasurer discovered the theft Wednesday morning and lodged a report. Shree Sanatan Dharm Pratinidhi Sabha President, Dhirendra Nand, described the theft as 'deeply hurtful' and confirmed the organisation will conduct its own internal investigation alongside police inquiries. He told the news outlet that CCTV cameras are installed in the temple and urged authorities to examine the footage. 'We have confidence in the law and order of this country and in the Police Force. We hope the truth will come before the public very soon,' Nand said and urged devotees to not be disheartened as the incident coincided with the conclusion of Shree Krishna Janmashtami celebrations. The incident comes as the Indo-Fijian community is under increased attack in the island country. Last month, 100-year-old idols at Samabula Shiv Temple were destroyed. 28-year-old man, Sameula Tawake was charged with one count of alleged sacrilege and one count of throwing an object. Fiji's former attorney general Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum voiced concern over the environment for the Indo-Fijian community in the country. He said the desecration was the act of an individual "possibly radicalised to execute religious hatred with purpose." "Inconsistent concern and commitment by the Prime Minister about hate speech and discrimination gives rise to and encourages radical ethno- nationalists who engage the political game of 'us' and 'them'," Sayed-Khaiyum wrote. "If not reined in and spoken against in the harshest of terms by our leaders and those in positions of authority, then such acts will only give more oxygen to others who are already vulnerable to hate and discrimination." The desecration of non-Christian places of worship started when "overt and blatant hate was espoused against Indo-Fijians in 1987, to justify the overthrow of the (Timoci) Bavadra government," he wrote. Sayed-Khaiyum said that the rise in attacks against Indo-Fijians is being "increasingly accepted as the norm under the current leadership."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store