NIA files chargesheet against 4 Tritiya Prastuti Committee members ANI | Updated: Feb 25, 2021 21:15 IST
Ranchi (Jharkhand) [India], February 25 (ANI): The National Investigative Agency (NIA) filed a second supplementary charge sheet before the special court here on Thursday against four members of Tritiya Prastuti Committee (TPC) including its Zonal Commander, for pertaining to the recovery of cash and arms and ammunitions.
In a statement, the NIA, said that the charge-sheet against the group members of TPC, a Jharkhand-based terrorist group, namely, Vikas Ganjhu, Avinash, Dashrath Ganjhu, Varun Ji, pertaining to the recovery of Rs 5 lakhs cash along with arms and ammunitions from Shyam Bhokta, a TPC operative.
In Bastar, journalists force the Maoists to roll back death threats
scroll.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scroll.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Bhima Koregaon: Varavara Rao gets bail from Bombay HC on medical grounds for six months
scroll.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scroll.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
PV Varavara Rao
MUMBAI: Observing that the Taloja Prison hospital was ill-equipped , Bombay high court on Monday granted bail for six months on health grounds to PV Varavara Rao in the 2018 Elgar Parishad case.
Rao is accused of Maoist links. The high court felt that Rao’s case warranted a humanitarian approach.
Rao, in custody since august 2018, had sought bail on grounds of his ‘deteriorating’ health. He sought to be sent home to Hyderabad. A petition had also been filed by his wife, for his release citing violation of his fundamental rights.
The HC directed his discharge from a private hospital in suburban Mumbai depending on his health but said he must reside within jurisdiction of the special National Investigation Agency (NIA) court, at Mumbai and surrender his passport.
Express News Service
BENGALURU: Bengaluru is emerging as the centre of online “activism”, which has come under the radar of law enforcement agencies for alleged anti-national content. Mehdi Masroor Biswas, Abhay Nayak and now Disha Ravi, all from Bengaluru, have been arrested under stringent sections of the law for alleged online anti-national propaganda.
Disha is the first person to be arrested in the farmer toolkit case, which was registered by the Delhi police on February 3 against the “creators” of the controversial online document, which the police claim has hyperlinks to secessionist and anti-India websites.
On June 1, 2018, Abhay Nayak, a resident of Bengaluru, was arrested by the Chhattisgarh police at the Indira Gandhi International Airport, New Delhi, soon after he had landed from his trip to Europe, where he had gone to present his paper on artificial consciousness at a neuroscience conference and explore options for PhD, his father Devdas Nayak had stated.