
Pachpaoli police man youth for carrying sword
The patrol team located the person, who was reportedly causing a commotion. The team surrounded him, disarmed him, and took him into custody.
The weapon, valued at approximately Rs500, was seized. Police suspect that the youth, identified as Shreyash Gaikwad, a resident of Gali No. 6, Lashkaribagh, was carrying the weapon with the intent to commit a cognisable offence. He was found in violation of a preventive order and was booked under Section 4/25 of the Arms Act, along with Section 135 of the Maharashtra Police Act.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
22 minutes ago
- Time of India
Stray Menace: Can't Do Much Due To Legal Roadblocks, Cops Tell HC
Nagpur: The city police have informed the Nagpur bench of Bombay high court that while they are attempting to act on repeated judicial directives to contain the city's growing stray dog menace, existing legal provisions bar them from taking any action involving killing or culling of strays, rendering enforcement efforts largely ineffective. In an affidavit submitted on Friday, deputy commissioner of police (headquarters) Ashwini S Patil stated, "Due to the prohibition on destruction or killing of dogs, it is not possible to implement Section 44 of the Maharashtra Police Act in its true spirit." Section 44 of the Maharashtra Police Act allows police to seize or destroy stray dogs found in public places without muzzles or owner identification. However, it protects dogs wearing identifiable collars and restricts immediate action unless the animal is confirmed to be rabid. Patil reiterated that this section, though well-intended, remains toothless without changes in national and state-level regulations prohibiting destruction of dogs. The affidavit was filed in response to a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) filed by social activist Vijay Talewar and community representative Manoj Shakya, who have sought a coordinated and sustained crackdown on stray dog attacks in the city. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Learn More - How Watching Videos Can Boost Your Income TheDaddest Undo Represented by senior counsel Firdos Mirza, the petitioners cited the rising number of incidents, including a recent tragic case in which a minor boy in Kalamna fell from the sixth floor of a building while attempting to flee a stray dog. During the last hearing on July 14, a division bench comprising justices Anil Kilor and Manohar Nerlikar strongly rebuked both, the police and municipal authorities, for inaction. "How many times must we repeat ourselves?" the judges remarked, taking note of the fatal incident highlighted by Mirza. He warned that continued negligence could result in more avoidable deaths. To comply with court directives, the police issued circulars on November 28, 2022, deputing an assistant commissioner of police to coordinate with the Animal Birth Control (Dog) Rules, 2001 committee. The circulars also outlined awareness initiatives aimed at public cooperation in reporting and managing stray dogs. Despite these measures, the affidavit emphasised that the core obstacle remains the legal bar on killing strays, making it difficult to act beyond basic coordination or detainment. Talewar and Shakya, representing the Ramdaspeth Durga Pooja Utsav Mandal and Kachipura Kushwaha Samaj respectively, have urged the court to issue clear instructions to authorities, arguing that ambiguity in law must not be allowed to compromise public safety.


New Indian Express
4 hours ago
- New Indian Express
J&K government orders magisterial probe into tribal youth's death in alleged crossfire; two cops suspended
SRINAGAR: The Jammu and Kashmir government on Friday ordered a magisterial inquiry into the death of 21-year-old tribal youth Mohammad Parvez, who was killed in an alleged crossfire in Jammu, after his family denied police claims that he was a drug peddler and demanded a judicial probe. Two policemen have been suspended pending further investigation. An official spokesman said an FIR has been registered at Police Station Satwari under Sections 109(1), 3(5) of BNS and Section 3/27 of the Arms Act. He said District Magistrate Jammu has initiated a magisterial inquiry into the incident to ensure a fair and impartial examination of the facts and circumstances leading to the incident. The inquiry will be conducted by the Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Jammu South. The Inquiry Officer has been directed to complete the investigation within two weeks from the date of the order and submit a detailed report to the District Magistrate for further necessary action.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Realtor arrested for threatening GHMC staff with sickle
Hyderabad: Film Nagar police arrested a realtor for threatening GHMC town planning staff with a sickle when they approached a construction site in MLA Colony to stop encroachment on govt property. Police said N Ramakrishna, 60, has been arrested. According to Film Nagar inspector S Santosham, at 12.30 pm, GHMC staff went to MLA Colony on Road Number 12, Banjara Hills, to stop an illegal construction. "The GHMC staff were trying to stop construction work on govt property. Ramakrishna, who was supervising the work there, threatened the GHMC staff and picked up a sickle from his parked car to threaten them," the inspector said. You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad On the complaint of assistant commissioner (town planning) Srinivas, Film Nagar police registered a case against the accused under relevant sections of BNS and the Arms Act.