Latest news with #MayramkanKarabashevaAlibaevna


New Indian Express
22-07-2025
- New Indian Express
Uzbek woman arrested for stealing valuable bags at Delhi airport
NEW DELHI: A 60-year-old Uzbek woman was arrested for stealing three valuable bags from another woman at the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport. The accused, identified as Mayramkan Karabasheva Alibaevna, had come to India for business-related activities. A woman alleged that on June 15, she arrived at terminal-3 of IGI Airport from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. After collecting her baggage, she found that three handbags, which she had purchased from Kuala Lumpur, were missing from the luggage conveyor belt. She suspected that the bags had been stolen. During the investigation, police checked the CCTV footage of the airport terminal covering the entire route taken by the complainant, additional commissioner of police (IGI Airport) Usha Rangnani said. CCTV cameras revealed that a woman was deliberately seen picking up the handbags from the luggage conveyor belt and hurriedly exiting the premises in a cab, she said. Investigators traced the cab's registration number and ownership details. The owner confirmed that he had dropped the foreign woman in the Paharganj area. The accused was apprehended by the immigration authorities at the airport. The accused said that she frequently travelled to India for her garment waiting for her luggage at the conveyor belt that day, she noticed three handbags that appeared valuable, she said. So, she picked up the bags and exited the airport premises. All three stolen bags were recovered from a hotel room in Paharganj where one of her relatives was staying.


Time of India
21-07-2025
- Time of India
Uzbek businesswoman held over ‘stolen' handbags at IGIA
New Delhi: A 60-year-old businesswoman from Uzbekistan, Mayramkan Karabasheva Alibaevna, has been arrested for allegedly stealing three ladies' handbags from the conveyor belt at Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGIA). Police received a complaint on July 2 from a Gurgaon resident, alleging that three ladies' handbags she purchased from Kuala Lumpur Airport went missing from the luggage conveyor belt on June 15 around 11 pm at Terminal 3. An FIR was registered under Section 303 (theft) of the BNS. Additional CP (IGIA) Usha Rangnani said, "During investigation, CCTV footage revealed that a foreign national woman was seen allegedly picking up the complainant's handbags from the luggage conveyor belt. She was then seen hurriedly exiting the terminal premises and boarding a cab while carrying the stolen handbags." You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi "When police traced the cab owner, he said he dropped the suspect in central Delhi's Paharganj area. Using a still image of her obtained from the CCTV footage, the hotel where the suspect stayed was identified. Police inquiry revealed that she checked out of the hotel the very next day and left for her country," she said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15 most beautiful women in the world Undo Police identified the suspect as Alibaevna. Based on this information, a look out circular (LOC) was issued against her. Mayramkan was apprehended by immigration authorities at IGI Airport on July 18. During police interrogation, Alibaevna confessed to the crime and was arrested in the case. She disclosed that she runs a garment business in Tashkent and frequently visits India to purchase clothing for her business. According to police, on June 15, while waiting for her luggage at the airport, the businesswoman allegedly spotted the unattended handbags, picked them up, and exited the terminal. She then checked into a hotel in central Delhi's Paharganj for her business stay. By the time police tracked her down after the complaint, she had already left for Uzbekistan. Based on information provided by her, all three stolen bags were recovered from a hotel room in Paharganj where one of her relatives was staying.