Latest news with #SharifulIslam
India Today
4 days ago
- India Today
Mumbai Police opposes bail of Bangladeshi man accused of stabbing Saif Ali Khan
The Mumbai Police have opposed the bail application of Bangladeshi national Shariful Islam, who was arrested for allegedly trespassing into the Bandra residence of actors Saif Ali Khan and Kareena Kapoor on January 16, 2025, and attacking Khan with a sharp Public Prosecutor D M Lade, representing the State, submitted that there is strong evidence against the accused, including CCTV footage, facial recognition data and fingerprint analysis. advertisementThe prosecution also cited a Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) report confirming that the knife fragment lodged near Khan's spine, the broken blade recovered from Islam, and the blade piece found at the scene, all originated from the same weapon. The prosecution described the offence as of a "very serious nature" and warned that releasing Islam on bail could pose a risk of similar crimes being committed in the accused, Shariful Islam, represented by advocates Vipul Dushing and Ajay Gawali, filed a fresh bail plea claiming innocence and arguing that there is no evidence to support the charge of attempted murder. In March, Shariful Islam had filed a bail application, which was subsequently withdrawn after the police submitted a chargesheet in April. His fresh bail plea is now scheduled to be heard by the court on August Bandra police registered an FIR against an unidentified individual who had trespassed into actor Saif Ali Khan's residence on January 16. The incident came to light when a staff member spotted the intruder and raised an alarm, prompting Khan to intervene. Upon being confronted, the intruder allegedly attacked the actor with a hexa blade, inflicting injuries to his hand, neck and back. Khan was immediately taken to a hospital for treatment, while the assailant fled the scene. Based on CCTV footage and technical surveillance, Islam was arrested from Thane three days later. - Ends
Hindustan Times
5 days ago
- Hindustan Times
Happy Gilmore 2, Wicked and more: One-stop guide for Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max releases this weekend
Mumbai Police have opposed the bail plea of Bangladeshi national Shariful Islam, arrested for allegedly stabbing actor Saif Ali Khan during a robbery in January. Police cited strong evidence, including forensic links between the weapon and the attack, and expressed concerns that Islam might flee India if released. The case is nearing conclusion with only a chargesheet pending.
Hindustan Times
5 days ago
- Hindustan Times
Saif Ali Khan stabbing case: Mumbai Police opposes bail plea of attacker, sights ‘strong evidence' against him
Mumbai Police have opposed the bail plea of the Bangladeshi national arrested for allegedly stabbing Bollywood actor Saif Ali Khan with a knife and injuring him at his home here in January this year, telling a Mumbai court there was "strong evidence" against the accused. Mumbai: Actor Saif Ali Khan was stabbed at his Mumbai residence in January this year. (PTI Photo/Shashank Parade)(PTI05_03_2025_000091A)(PTI) What Mumbai Police said Citing a Forensic Science Laboratory report, police reiterated before the sessions court their earlier claim knife fragments that got lodged near the actor's spine during the attack as well as a part found at the crime spot have matched with the weapon recovered from the accused, Shariful Islam. These three pieces were part of the same weapon (knife) used to attack the filmstar, the police said in a written response to the accused's plea submitted in the court on Thursday (July 24). Khan was repeatedly stabbed with a knife by an intruder inside his 12th floor apartment in upscale Bandra on January 16 during a robbery attempt. 'There was a possibility that he may flee India' The 54-year-old actor underwent surgery at Lilavati Hospital to remove a piece of knife that got lodged near his spine during the attack. He was discharged from the private hospital after five days. Shariful Islam, a Bangladeshi national, was arrested two days later for allegedly stabbing Khan. The police, in their response, highlighted that the accused is a Bangladeshi citizen residing illegally in India. If granted bail, there was a possibility that he may flee India and not appear before the court during the trial. The crime committed by the accused is of a "very serious nature, and strong evidence" is available against him, they argued. In his bail plea, filed through advocate Vipul Dushing, the accused asserted he was innocent and had no prior criminal record. Investigation into the case has practically concluded with only the filing of a chargesheet pending, the accused contended while seeking bail. The alleged attacker has been booked under Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) sections related to house trespass, robbery and dacoity with attempt to cause death or grievous injury. (via PTI inputs)
Time of India
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'Strong evidence' available against Saif Ali Khan attacker, police tell court while opposing his bail plea
Police have opposed the bail plea of the Bangladeshi national arrested for allegedly stabbing Bollywood actor with a knife and injuring him at his home here in January this year, telling a Mumbai court there was "strong evidence" against the accused. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Citing a Forensic Science Laboratory report, police reiterated before the sessions court their earlier claim knife fragments that got lodged near the actor's spine during the attack as well as a part found at the crime spot have matched with the weapon recovered from the accused, Shariful Islam. These three pieces were part of the same weapon (knife) used to attack the filmstar, the police said in a written response to the accused's plea submitted in the court on Thursday (July 24). Khan was repeatedly stabbed with a knife by an intruder inside his 12th floor apartment in upscale Bandra on January 16 during a robbery attempt. The 54-year-old actor underwent surgery at Lilavati Hospital to remove a piece of knife that got lodged near his spine during the attack. He was discharged from the private hospital after five days. Shariful Islam, a Bangladeshi national, was arrested two days later for allegedly stabbing Khan. The police, in their response, highlighted that the accused is a Bangladeshi citizen residing illegally in India. If granted bail, there was a possibility that he may flee India and not appear before the court during the trial. The crime committed by the accused is of a "very serious nature, and strong evidence" is available against him, they argued. In his bail plea, filed through advocate Vipul Dushing, the accused asserted he was innocent and had no prior criminal record. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Investigation into the case has practically concluded with only the filing of a chargesheet pending, the accused contended while seeking bail. The alleged attacker has been booked under Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) sections related to house trespass, robbery and dacoity with attempt to cause death or grievous injury.
Time Business News
27-06-2025
- Politics
- Time Business News
Shariful Islam: Bangladesh's Young Engineer Preaching Peace, Ethics, and Modern Innovation
In a country where youth make up the majority of the population, Shariful Islam stands out as a voice calling for ethics, knowledge, and technological innovation to work together in building a more just society. Born in 2001 in Jamalpur, Bangladesh, Shariful represents a new generation of thinkers determined to prove that faith and science can complement each other, not clash. An electrical engineer by education and a social reformer by choice, he has dedicated himself to promoting peace, critical thinking, and sustainable development. 'I believe that progress is not just about new technology but about how we use it responsibly.' – Shariful Islam Shariful earned his Bachelor of Technology in Electrical Engineering from The University of Burdwan in India. His studies focused on practical solutions for energy access in South Asia. He is particularly interested in applying solar PV and smart grid technology to address Bangladesh's rural electrification and sustainability challenges. For him, engineering is not merely a career but a responsibility: finding ways to make life fairer, safer, and more sustainable for those who need it most. Alongside his technical work, Shariful is known for his calm, rational approach to Islamic preaching. Rejecting extremist narratives, he champions a form of dawah grounded in evidence, ethics, and dialogue. Influenced by the logical approach of Dr. Zakir Naik and the reformist politics of Imran Khan, Shariful sees faith not as a barrier to progress but as a framework for making moral decisions in an age of rapid change. 'Religion should guide us to be better humans. It should make us question, learn, and unite—not divide.' – Shariful Islam Shariful Islam's influence reaches well beyond his home district. Through social media, lectures, and writing projects, he speaks to thousands of young Bangladeshis looking for honest, balanced guidance on modern issues. His content ranges from discussions on ethics in artificial intelligence to calls for social reform, education, and youth empowerment. He is currently developing a book exploring how Islamic values can help guide societies in navigating the complex questions raised by AI and automation. What sets Shariful apart is his refusal to simplify difficult questions. Instead, he invites others to think deeply about the challenges facing their communities. He speaks openly about corruption, inequality, and social injustice while also offering practical, grounded ideas for change. 'Bangladesh is full of brilliant, ambitious young people. We need to show them that integrity and knowledge can be powerful tools for real change.' – Shariful Islam Shariful Islam embodies the possibility of a new kind of leadership in Bangladesh—one that blends technological know-how with moral clarity, tradition with progress, and national loyalty with a global outlook. As the country navigates an era of unprecedented challenges and opportunities, voices like his remind us that the real promise of development lies not just in what we build but in the values that guide us in building it.
