Latest news with #KishanLal
Time of India
19-05-2025
- Time of India
Rajasthan police arrest fugitive drug trafficker wanted for four years
JAIPUR: police arrested a criminal wanted for drug trafficking for four years and carrying a reward of 15,000 rupees. In Bhilwara, in a four-year-old case of illegal opium trafficking in the Bassi police station area of Chittorgarh district, a suspect evading arrest was apprehended by the Kanera police of Nimbahera on Monday. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The Chittorgarh SP office announced a reward of 15,000 rupees for his capture. The suspect was wanted in three drug trafficking cases. Chittorgarh stated that to arrest long-time fugitives wanted in various cases in the district, a special team was formed under the supervision of ASP Sarita Singh and , led by Singh. Acting on a tip-off, the police team began searching for , a 32-year-old resident of in the Sadas police jurisdiction of Chittorgarh district, wanted in the Bassi area for drug trafficking and carrying a reward of 15,000 rupees. During the search, the team received information from an informant that the criminal was sitting at Saran Chauraya in Chittorgarh district. When the police team conducted a raid, Kishan Lal attempted to flee upon seeing the police but was caught. Kishan Lal was also wanted under the NDPS Act at Bassi police station and was absconding for about four years. He was also wanted in in Chittorgarh district and Nohar police station in Hanumangarh district. A reward of 15,000 rupees was declared by the Chittorgarh SP office for his arrest.
Time of India
27-04-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
Return of Indian & Pakistan nationals continues amid border closure
Attari: The return of Indian and Pakistani nationals to their respective countries continued on the fourth day following India's decision to close the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at Attari and revoke 14 categories of short-term visas in response to the April 22 that claimed 26 lives. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now On Sunday, 237 Pakistani nationals holding various short-term visas crossed back to Pakistan via the Attari-Wagah land border, while 116 Indian nationals arrived from Pakistan, informed Arun Kumar, the protocol officer at Attari. The mass movement began on April 24 after the Indian govt announced the closure of the Attari ICP and the revocation of all short-term visas, except the long-term visas (LTVs), diplomatic, and official categories, effective April 27, with medical visas valid until April 29. Among those returning were groups of Pakistani Hindus from Sindh province, including young children. Kishan Lal, a Pakistani Hindu, informed that he and others had travelled to Jodhpur to visit relatives and seek work. "We are poor and came with hopes, but the unfortunate Pahalgam terror attack forced us to return," he said. Arun Kumar informed that from April 24 to April 27, a total of 850 Indian nationals returned from Pakistan, while 537 Pakistani nationals crossed back into their country via the Attari-Wagah border. Kishan Lal informed that the Attari-Wagah border was a vital link for trade and people-to-people contact, but the Pahalgam attack disrupted plans for many, including the weddings. An Iranian national, Elham, is also stranded at the Attari border and had to spend the night in her van, through which she travelled to India. Elham appealed to the Indian govt to give her an exemption to cross the border to Pakistan. Meanwhile, efforts to secure the release of Border Security Force (BSF) constable P K Sahu, detained by the Pakistan Rangers on April 23 after he inadvertently crossed the international border near Ferozepur, have yielded no progress. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Despite three-four flag meetings between the BSF and the Pakistan Rangers, the latter provided no favourable response, stating that they were awaiting instructions from their headquarters. A BSF official, speaking on condition of anonymity, expressed frustration. "We are ready to engage with the Pakistan Rangers at any time, but they are unwilling to cooperate," said the official. MSID:: 120668776 413 |
