Body of Charkhi Dadri youth found in Canada, family demands probe
The family of 22-year-old Sahil Kumar, whose body was found in a Lake in Canada, has urged the Canadian government to probe the death from murder angle.
Sahil Kumar, of Charkhi Dadri's Dohka village, went to Canada on a study visa in April and enrolled in Humber College. He went to college on May 17 after which he went missing. His uncle Mukesh Kumar said the Hamilton police had recovered the body of Sahil from a lake on May 27 and later his identification was done.
'We can't accept that he drowned to death because he was a good swimmer. His body will be brought back to India within two days. We urge the Indian government to raise the issue with their Canadian counterpart. The government should provide some financial assistance to the family as his father Harish Kumar, a retired army personnel, spent his entire savings of ₹40 lakh in sending him abroad,' he added.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
29 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Robert Vadra skips ED summons, asks for another date
The Enforcement Directorate (ED) asked Congress leader Sonia Gandhi's son-in-law Robert Vadra to appear before it on Tuesday in connection with a money laundering probe linked to fugitive arms dealer Sanjay Bhandari, but the businessman sought another date for questioning, people familiar with the development said. Bhandari, 61, is under investigation by multiple agencies, including ED, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), the Income Tax department and the Delhi Police, for money-laundering, violation of foreign exchange as well as black money laws, and the Official Secrets Act for having access to sensitive defence documents. The Indian government sent two extradition requests against the fugitive businessman which were certified by the then UK home secretary Priti Patel in June 2020, after which British authorities arrested him on July 15, 2020. However, on February 28 this year, a King's bench division at the UK high court allowed Bhandari's plea against his extradition to India, primarily on the grounds that he would be at real risk of extortion, torture or violence in Tihar jail, from other prisoners or prison officials, which means his extradition to India is now not possible. Also Read: Robert Vadra faces petition in court over Pahalgam remarks ED's probe against Bhandari, in which Vadra is under the scanner, relates to two properties in London as well as some land parcels in India. 'We had summoned Vadra on Tuesday, but he sought adjournment and sought a next date. We will decide the next date soon,' said an officer. The federal agency has claimed that one of the properties at 12, Bryanston Square, London, acquired by Bhandari in 2009, is linked to Vadra, as it was 'renovated' on his directions and using his funds. The agency has also claimed that Vadra has stayed in this property 'three-four times'. The second property under the scanner is located at 6, Grosvenor Hill Court, 13 Bourdon Street in London. Both are being treated as 'proceeds of crime' of Bhandari and NRI businessman C C Thampi under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). In a charge sheet filed in November 2023, ED had alleged that Vadra and his wife Priyanka Gandhi Vadra bought land in Haryana through a Delhi-based real estate agent who also sold land to Thampi, while adding that Vadra and Thampi have a 'long and thick' relationship that extends to 'common and business interests'. Earlier, in April this year, ED questioned Vadra in connection with a separate probe related to a 2008 land deal in Gurugram's Shikohpur. HT reached out to Vadra on Tuesday for a comment but there was no response. The copy will be updated whenever it is received.
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
ED summons Robert Vadra in money laundering case linked to fugitive arms dealer
The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has issued a fresh summons to businessman Robert Vadra, who is also the brother-in-law of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, for questioning in a money laundering case linked to fugitive arms dealer Sanjay Bhandari, sources told India Today who fled India in 2016 and is currently based in the United Kingdom, is allegedly a close aide of Robert case is part of a larger investigation into Bhandari, who fled India in 2016 and is currently based in the United Kingdom, where he is contesting extradition proceedings initiated by Indian authorities. Bhandari is accused of concealing overseas assets, laundering kickbacks, and violating multiple Indian laws, including the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), the Black Money Act, and the Official Secrets Act. According to the central probe agency, Bhandari had acquired several properties in London from the proceeds of crimes from defence deals in India. ED has alleged that over Rs 300 was paid as kickbacks, which were laundered by Bhandari and his ED has alleged that Bhandari had financial dealings with Vadra during the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government era, including the alleged acquisition of a London property through shell its supplementary prosecution complaint filed in 2023, the ED named Bhandari as a "close associate" of Vadra and claimed he had made payments that ultimately benefited the however, has denied any wrongdoing or business association with November 2022, a Westminster Magistrates' Court in London approved Bhandari's extradition. The UK Home Secretary ratified the order in early 2023. However, Bhandari has challenged the decision in the UK High Court, where the matter remains Watch
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
JD Vance sends 'veiled threats' to deport 'Menswear Guy' who 'hates his suits'
'You don't like VP's suit, you gotta deal with the consequences'! But what might be the fitting 'punishment' for a man who did not like the suit that the Vice President of the United States of America wore? Turns out, deportation is the answer! After all, isn't that enough to uproot a man from his habitat and deport him for his 'crime'! At least, JD Vance thinks so! In a recent incident that has sparked widespread debate, VP Vance seemingly threatened to deport Derek Guy, a prominent fashion critic known as the 'Menswear Guy', after he criticized Vance's sartorial choices. What happened? Derek Guy, who boasts a significant following on social media platforms, has found himself in the crosshairs of JD Vance. Guy, who has built his reputation by offering detailed analyses of men's fashion, often targeting public figures, recently revealed that he has been living in the United States without legal documentation since his childhood. In a detailed thread, Guy recounted his personal journey, saying his mother brought him across the Canadian border as a baby after his family fled Vietnam during the Tet Offensive. After that revelation, one X account posted, 'The menswear guy just openly admitted on here that he's here illegally.' A second user quote-tweeted that initial post and added, 'JD Vance I know you're reading this and you have the opportunity to do the funniest thing ever.' Now, this X post caught the VP's attention, and he replied with a GIF of Jack Nicholson slowly nodding his head, raising his eyebrows, and flashing his menacing, signature grin. What followed: Although VP Vance did not elaborate further on his 'veiled threat' wrapped in the sinister grin, or issue any statement via his office, Guy responded to the threat with a joke about how tight Vance's clothes can be on occasion. Guy said, 'I think I can outrun you in these clothes,' in a post directed at Vance. Derek Guy's immigration status In the wake of Vance's post, when Guy revealed that he had entered the United States illegally from Canada as a child, he explained that his family had fled Vietnam, and he has been living in the US since his mother brought him across the border during his childhood. Despite not being a DACA recipient, Guy insisted that the US is the only home he knows. But why did Guy expose himself at such a vulnerable moment? Guy said he was inspired to tell his story because of the growing unrest in Los Angeles, which has been the site of recent immigration raids and demonstrations against the crackdown that have not always been peaceful. The past feuds Last year in July, Guy posted that Vance's jackets 'don't hug him very well.' He compared photos of Vance in a jacket with those of Chinese leader Xi Jinping, whom he noted has jackets that are 'properly seated on his neck.' That was just the beginning. In October, Guy posted a thread criticizing Vance for wearing a fuchsia raw silk tie to his vice presidential debate against Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. 'You should also know what you're communicating,' Guy wrote. 'A fuchsia raw silk tie is very casual because of its color and material. To me, this is something you wear with seersucker or cream linen suits to summertime garden parties. The tie says, 'I'm here to have fun. '' He wrote on the eve of the inauguration, 'Vance's sleeves are too slim, causing them to catch on his shirt and ride up. Common problem any time something is too slim—might look good when you're standing still at the fitting, but it will bunch and catch as soon as you move.' Then, a month in, he could not resist taking a jab at Vance for wearing way-too-short pants on stage at CPAC, occasionally exposing part of his shin and calf. 'The second lady should advise him to get wider pants and over the calf socks so that his bare leg doesn't show when he sits down,' he wrote. The aftermath: Now, VP Vance's response to Guy's open admission aligns with the Trump administration's broader stance on immigration, which has emphasized stricter enforcement and the deportation of undocumented individuals, including non-criminals. However, it may be argued that Vance's response was an inappropriate use of political power to silence dissent. Will he really deport Guy? Or has it been just a simple social media banter? Time will tell.
