Latest news with #Suthar
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Opium supplier held in Rs 6.6L drug seizure case
Vadodara: The Special Operations Group (SOG) has arrested a key accused linked to the seizure of opium worth Rs 6.65 lakh in the city. The accused, Lakkiram Suthar, a resident of Mandsaur in Madhya Pradesh, was apprehended following months of investigation. In Jan this year, police had seized a large quantity of opium and arrested two men — Bhanvarlal Jaypal of Madhya Pradesh and Devji Prajapati of New Sama Road. Acting on a tip-off, cops had raided a location where the duo was allegedly planning to sell the contraband, leading to the seizure and registration of a case at Harni police station. During interrogation, Jaypal revealed that the opium was sourced from Suthar, and that another accomplice, Komal Jaat, was involved in supplying the narcotics. Following the lead, the police tracked down and arrested Suthar from Mandsaur. Efforts are on to locate and apprehend Komal Jaat. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !
Time of India
06-05-2025
- Time of India
Man crushed to death between truck and wall
Ahmedabad: A 45-year-old man died after being crushed between a truck and a wall in Vadod village of Daskroi taluka in Ahmedabad district. The incident occurred on Monday evening near an industrial estate where the man was employed as a furnace deceased was identified as Samant Suthar, who worked at Gujarat Clutch Pvt. Ltd. According to a complaint filed by his wife, Ranjan Suthar, with Kanbha police station, the incident occurred while her husband was guiding a truck near the company's to ongoing road excavation, the truck tilted to one side, trapping Suthar between the vehicle and the compound wall, police said. Company workers called for a crane to lift the truck and rescue Suthar. He was unconscious when pulled out and taken to Singarva Govt Hospital, where doctors declared him dead at 6.43 pm on rushed to the scene after being informed by their son, who witnessed the the complaint, Kanbha police registered a case against the truck driver under sections of the BNS Act for causing death by negligence and under provisions of the Motor Vehicles Act.
Time of India
29-04-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
Love & longing: Pahalgam attack disrupts cross-border family reunions, weddings
1 2 Jaipur: The Suthar family from Tharparkar, Pakistan, and settled in Jodhpur, is gripped with anxiety as they follow developments on Indian and Pakistani news channels via YouTube in the wake of the terror attack in Pahalgam. As tensions between India and Pakistan soar, families like the Suthars find their long-awaited reunions and weddings postponed, perhaps indefinitely. For 55-year-old Prakash Suthar (name changed), who migrated to India with his wife and children in 2012, the heartbreak is personal. His ailing 82-year-old father, finally granted a visa to visit India after 3 years, was to arrive on April 26, but that visit had to be called off. "I imagined my father sitting in my Indian home, sharing stories and blessing my children. It's all over now," Prakash said, his voice breaking. After living as refugees for eight years, Prakash received Indian citizenship in 2020. His wife and two children were granted citizenship in 2022. Trained as an agriculture engineer in Pakistan, he now runs a handicraft shop at Jodhpur, since his degree is not recognised in India. The emotional weight is heavier on his older son, Namit (name changed), 30, whose decade-old engagement now seems like a story suspended in time. Engaged to his childhood friend, Dr Reena (name changed), also from Tharparkar, Namit has been trying wed for 3 years. "We thought we would find a way, but now things look difficult," Namit said. The Suthar community in Pakistan is close-knit, with around 15,000 to 18,000 people. "I haven't seen my fiancée in years. If she were living in the US or UK, we would be married by now," Namit added. Now an Indian citizen, Namit restarted his visa application for Pakistan, but under the circumstances, is not hopeful. The couple are now considering Nepal as a possible neutral ground to formalise their long-delayed wedding. Across the border, Reena waits, watching the same news on YouTube, clinging to hope. "My passport has been with the Indian High Commission for months. Every day I pray for that one message saying my visa is approved. Since Pahalgam, I've stopped counting days. I've left it to God," she told TOI over phone.
