
2 thieves targeting locked homes in Indiranagar held
"They roamed in Indiranagar during the day in the auto, pretending to look for passengers but actually searching for locked houses. At night, they returned to these houses, broke open doors and lockers using chisels and iron rods and stole valuables," said DCP, east, Shashank Singh. "By day, they appeared like ordinary men — one driving the auto and another working as a labourer. By night, they turned into burglars, breaking into locked houses," said ACP, Ghazipur, Anindya Vikram Singh.
Accused Ravindra Singh (37) and Raju Kashyap (29) were childhood acquaintances who reconnected in Lucknow and hatched a plan to make easy money. The arrests came after the police linked two major theft cases, one on July 7 and another on Aug 18, in which jewellery, cash and ancestral silverware were stolen. CCTV footage from the area revealed an auto near the crime scene, giving the first big lead. "With the help of surveillance footage and intelligence, we traced the auto and nabbed the duo near Khurramnagar on Picnic Spot Road," said the DCP.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Use an AI Writing Tool That Actually Understands Your Voice
Grammarly
Install Now
Undo
Besides gold and silver jewellery, Rs 2,870 in cash and several tools were also recovered from the arrested thieves.
According to the police, the men lived modestly and took up odd labour jobs to maintain their cover. "They created a dual life, earning a little from driving and labour, while relying mainly on thefts for money," the police said.
"The accused were booked under relevant sections of the BNS and sent to judicial custody. Further investigation is on," said ADCP, east, Pankaj Singh.
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.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
24 minutes ago
- Time of India
Judge Frank Caprio's Family: Here's all about his wife Joyce, children, grandchildren and legacy
Judge Frank Caprio's family has always been a central part of his public and private life. Known as the longtime Providence Municipal Court judge and star of Caught in Providence, he passed away at 88 after battling pancreatic cancer. His wife Joyce, five children, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren now carry forward his legacy. Judge Frank Caprio's Family and Personal Life Judge Frank Caprio 's family stood beside him during his final moments. His son, Frank T. Caprio, confirmed his passing on Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. surrounded by loved ones. Caprio is survived by his wife Joyce, with whom he shared more than 60 years of marriage. Together, they raised five children. The family grew further with seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like War Thunder - Register now for free and play against over 75 Million real Players War Thunder Play Now Undo In a statement, Judge Frank Caprio's family remembered him as a devoted husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. His personal values shaped both his home life and his career. Also Read: Judge Frank Caprio Death at 88: Here's all about his cause of death, family, legacy, Caught in Providence show and last video message Live Events Judge Frank Caprio's Family and Early Background Born in 1936 in Providence's Federal Hill to Italian immigrant parents, Caprio grew up in a close-knit family environment. He worked in small jobs as a child, including shining shoes, delivering newspapers, and assisting on a milk truck. These experiences gave him an appreciation for hard work and family responsibility. Later, he earned his law degree from Suffolk University, where his values shaped his path into law and public service. Judge Frank Caprio's Family Role in His Career Appointed to the Providence Municipal Court in 1985, Caprio served for nearly 40 years. His courtroom became the stage for Caught in Providence, which earned a Daytime Emmy nomination in 2021. Judge Frank Caprio's family often inspired his decisions. In his rulings, he referred to lessons from being a husband, father, and grandfather. His values of compassion and fairness were deeply rooted in his family experiences. Also Read: Judge Frank Caprio's Family and His Legacy Beyond the courtroom, Judge Frank Caprio's family influenced his charitable efforts. He chaired the Rhode Island Board of Governors for Higher Education and created scholarships in honor of his father, Antonio 'Tup' Caprio. In his 2025 memoir Compassion in the Court, Caprio reflected on his career and family life. His children and grandchildren were central to these reflections. After his death, social media tributes emphasized how his work and rulings connected to his love for family. Many highlighted that his legacy was defined not only by his legal career but also by his devotion as a husband, father, and grandfather. FAQs Who are Judge Frank Caprio's family members? Judge Frank Caprio's family includes his wife Joyce, five children, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. His son Frank T. Caprio confirmed his death at the age of 88. How did Judge Frank Caprio's family influence his work? Judge Frank Caprio's family influenced his rulings and outlook. He often mentioned his wife, children, and grandchildren in speeches, linking his legal philosophy to lessons from family life.


Time of India
35 minutes ago
- Time of India
7,000 fined for flouting traffic rules in a day in Noida, 50% of them bikers without helmet
Noida: Traffic police issued a total of 7,132 fines on Wednesday during a city-wide traffic enforcement drive. Of these, 3,111 fines were issued manually on the spot and 4,021 were generated through ISTMS. At 3,067, close to half the fines issued were for riding without a helmet. DCP (traffic) Lakhan Singh Yadav said that the drive was part of enforcement and awareness campaigns undertaken at different locations in Noida, including Sector 37, Sector 51, Model Town Crossing, Gaur Chowk, Pari Chowk, etc. "On Wednesday, we issued 7,132 challans for a range of offences. The highest number of violations was for riding two-wheelers without helmets, with 3,067 challans issued. This was followed by 528 cases of no-parking violations, 182 cases related to expired Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificates, and 117 cases involving faulty registration number plates and the remaining for other violations," the DCP said. You Can Also Check: Noida AQI | Weather in Noida | Bank Holidays in Noida | Public Holidays in Noida | Gold Rates Today in Noida | Silver Rates Today in Noida Police issued 112 challans to individuals using private motorcycles as commercial bike taxis, a practice that violates transport norms. "The bike taxi operators have been advised to use commercial bikes for this service," he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Is it better to shower in the morning or at night? Here's what a microbiologist says CNA Read More Undo Officials also seized 31 vehicles during the operation for not possessing valid registration documents. Yadav stressed that such drives are essential to improving road safety and reducing accidents. Additionally, traffic police also conducted an awareness programme for the staff of a private company in Sector 59. The officials informed the participants about the importance of wearing helmets, seat belts, avoiding drunk driving, and ensuring vehicles have valid PUC certificates. Traffic cops have urged commuters to follow traffic rules, park only in designated areas, and maintain updated vehicle documents. They warned that strict action will continue against offenders to improve the traffic situation in the city. From Jan to July this year, traffic police issued a total of 16.51 lakh challans. The highest number of violations were for riding without a helmet (8.92 lakh), followed by no-parking violations (1.5 lakh), wrong-side driving (1.31 lakh), and jumping a red light (76,169). In Jan this year, traffic cops had carried out a 'No Helmet, No Fuel' drive across the district, under directions from the UP transport commissioner, banning riders without helmets from getting fuel. Despite the initiative, the number of fines for riding without helmets did not see a significant decrease. Traffic police also issued fines for driving without a valid pollution under control (PUC) certificate (58,643), driving without insurance (55,859), using faulty number plates (41,101), speeding (38,659), and lane change violations (25,282) among othersdriving without a seatbelt (23,373), entering a 'no entry' zone (21,711), and triple riding on two-wheelers (19,793). Other violations included driving without a licence (19,340), causing noise pollution (10,028), using black film on vehicle windows (9,854), driving without retro-reflective tape (8,026), using a mobile phone while driving (8,070), using hooters or sirens (214), dangerous driving (181), using political party symbols (126), drunken driving (114), and misuse of red or blue beacons (94), among others (57,658). In 2024, a total of 966 people died while 462 people were injured across 1,165 accidents in Gautam Budh Nagar. 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.


Hindustan Times
38 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Two cases filed in Maha against psephologist for misinformation
Two cases have been registered against psephologist Sanjay Kumar, co-director of Lokniti-CSDS (Centre for the Study of Developing Societies), in Nagpur and Nashik for allegedly spreading false information about voter data in Maharashtra through a social media post. Two cases filed in Maha against psephologist for misinformation It came a day after Kumar apologised for his post, which claimed a significant dip in voter numbers in two assembly seats in Maharashtra polls compared to the 2024 general elections, which were held nearly six months apart. 'Sanjay Kumar from CSDS, has posted misleading information of voters of 59-Ramtek AC for LS-2024 and MH LA-2024, FIR is registered against him. It is requested to all citizens to verify the info only from the ECI website,' the district election officer (DEO) Nagpur, said in a post on X on Wednesday. The DEO of Nashik posted a similarly-worded post, saying an FIR has been registered against Kumar for his 'misleading information' over Devlali assembly constituency. The FIRs against Kumar are registered under BNS sections 175 for publishing false election statements, 353(1)(b) for spreading false information causing public mischief, 212 for giving false information to a public servant, and 340(1)(2) for using forged documents as genuine. On Tuesday, Kumar in a post on X said: 'I sincerely apologize for the tweets posted regarding Maharashtra elections. Error occurred while comparing data of 2024 LS and 2024 AS. The data in row was misread by our data team. The tweet has since been removed. I had no intention of dispersing any form of misinformation.' In his now-deleted post, Kumar had claimed that in the Ramtek assembly constituency, the number of voters decreased from 466,203 in the Lok Sabha polls to 286,931 during the assembly elections — a dip of 38.45%. Similarly, he claimed that in Devlali, the number of voters dipped 36.82% from 456,072 in the Lok Sabha polls to 288,141 in the assembly elections.