Friday,
November 22, 2002, Chandigarh, India
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DGP promises probe into attack on Chattarpati Cop hurls
stick, injures 11 HIGH COURT HAU to
shift KVK to Mewat village KU to get
new Pro-VC Probe
Jhajjar killings: Oppn |
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Brother-in-law suspected of burning girl Lost papers return by post Judge
visits jail Health
Centres for slums
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DGP promises probe into attack on Chattarpati Chandigarh, November 21 This assurance was given by Mr Malik to the delegation of journalists from Chandigarh, Haryana and Punjab who called on him at Police Headquarters, Panchkula, today. Mr Ram Chander Chattarpati died at Apollo Hospital in Delhi. He was shot at by the alleged followers of Dera Sachha Sauda. The delegation informed Mr Malik that journalists of Sirsa were living under threat as they had been receiving threats to their lives for highlighting the alleged anti-social activities of Dera Sachha Sauda. The delegation further informed Mr Malik that the threat was not being confined to Sirsa journalists but also to Ratia, Tohana, Kurukshetra and Punjab. The delegation said the police had nabbed one of the attackers on the spot. Two revolvers, a walkie-talkie set and a mobile were also recovered from him. The journalists demanded a thorough probe leading to the attack on Mr Chattarpati. The delegation included K.B. Pandit, President of Haryana Patarkar Sangh, Radhey Shyam Sharma and Amar Nath Vashishit, President & General Secretary of the Chandigarh Journalists Association, Vinod Kohli, Balbir Singh, Naveen Sharma, Ms Rajesh Sharma, Dinesh Goel, President, Senior Vice-President, Secretary, Press Secretary and Joint Secretary of the Chandigarh-Punjab Union of Journalists, and Ashok Malik, Jitender Awasthi and Haresh Vashishit, executive members of the National Union of Journalists (India). |
Cop hurls stick, injures 11 Fatehabad, November 21 The victims were going to Rattia in the district to attend the last rites of a relative. The police personnel immediately left the scene. They also took the Sumo driver with them. According to the injured, who were admitted to the local General Hospital by a passer-by, they had hired a Tata Sumo from Meham in Rohtak district and were going to Rattia to attend a rasam pagri ceremony. When their vehicle reached near the Matana turn on the national highway, 3 km from here, a policeman of the Highway Police threw a stick at the vehicle. The stick broke a side window-pane of the vehicle and hit Mr Kishan Lal (45) on his eye. The sudden attack surprised the driver, who lost control over the vehicle. The Tata Sumo hit against a tree injuring all 11 passengers. The injured have been identified as Mr Prem Kumar (60), Ms Kailash Devi (50), Mr Sant Lal (45), Ms Sarla Devi (40), Mr Kishan Lal (45), Ms Kanta Devi (40), Ms Soma Devi (25), Ms Kartar Devi (65), Ms Suman Rani (25) and Dheeraj (12). After the incident, the cops took the Sumo driver with them. They did not take the injured to the hospital. Later, a passer-by took them to the local General Hospital in his own vehicle. The condition of Mr Sant Lal is stated to be serious. He has suffered serious head injuries. Another injured Mr Prem Kumar, has fractured his leg bone. The injured were sore at the insensitivity of the police in leaving them unattended at the accident site. Efforts were made to contact the Highway Police post here over the telephone, but no responsible official was available for comments. The policeman on telephone duty gave a mobile number of Highway Police Inspector, Raghubir Singh, but all efforts to call on that number proved futile. Local residents allege that the Highway Police, instead of ensuring a smooth flow of traffic on the highway, is more interested in stopping vehicles and extorting money from the vehicle owners on one pretext or the other. |
HIGH COURT Chandigarh, November 21 Claiming to have contested elections against Bhajan Lal, rival Gurmesh Bishnoi, in his complaint, had contended that he was illegally kept at a police station, maltreated and taken to Punjab with a view to eliminate him. His counsel had added that the complainant, at a later stage, was shown as arrested in a false case under Section 307 of the Indian Penal Code, besides being implicated in a case under TADA. The Judge, after going through the arguments, ruled: “In the present case, the matter was considered by this Court at the instance of the complainant and vide order dated August 28, 1993, this Court held that no case was made out for the registration of case against the petitioner.... There appears to be strained relationship between the parties. The petitioner and the complainant had opposed each other in the elections. Having regard to the nature of the allegation made in the FIR, and findings of this Court, proceedings against the petitioner would not appear to be
justified”.
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HAU to shift KVK to Mewat village
Hisar, November 21 Established in 1970, the Kendra now has been surrounded by colonies and industrial units. Apart creating colonies and industrial units, problems like security, trespassing, frequent damage to crop and experimental plots, the changed agro climatic conditions of the area were affecting the research data created on the kendra farm. According to the Vice-Chancellor, Vinay Kumar the Gurgaon was also not on a par with the policy of “only one KVK in each district in the country” of the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), the apex funding body. He said that the ICAR already had its KVK at Sikohpur village in Gurgaon district. For the uplift agriculture and animal husbandry of the area, the Vice-Chancellor said the university proposed to start another such centre in the Mewat region or elsewhere provided the central and state governments allowed 50-acre land to the university free of cost.
PTI |
KU to get
new Pro-VC Karnal, November 21 Information gathered by the reporter reveals that Babu Parmanand has been considering the names of Dr Naresh Chaudhary, a Reader in the Department of Management of KU, Dr Vir Singh, Director of the National Institute of Laws of the university and Dr Verma in this connection. At one time, the Governor is believed to have toyed with the idea of transferring Dr Chauhan, who is working as Pro-VC at Guru Jambheshwar University, Hisar, to Kurukshetra University. However, highly placed sources confirmed that Dr Chaudhary is likely to fill the post. It is learnt that a notification regarding his appointment is likely to be issued tomorrow. |
Probe Jhajjar killings:
Oppn New Delhi, November 21 That they were killed by a mob for lynching a cow is a story fabricated by the police, Samajwadi Party member Ramji Lal Suman and Lok Janshakti member Ram Vilas Paswan told the House and accused the local VHP and BJP leaders of being part of the police cover-up operations. Both leaders took exception to VHP leader Giriraj Kishore’s reported contention that the life of the cow was more sacred than that of humans. Urging the Opposition not to politicise the issue, Mr
V.K. Malhotra said he condemned the killings and the culprits must be punished. |
Brother-in-law suspected of burning girl Ambala, November 21 Investigation carried out by the police has revealed the strong possibility of the girl, Dhanwanti, being set on fire by her brother-in-law. Police teams are on the look out for the brother-in-law, Sohal Lal alias Kuku, who is said to have gone to Delhi soon after the incident. The Superintendent of Police, Mr Hardeep Singh
Doon, said the main culprit in the incident had been identified. “We have cracked the case and we will be arresting Sohan Lal soon,” he said. An official said Sohan Lal was married to the eldest sister of
Dhanwanti. He had three children and was living in the Mochi Mandi area. Investigators suspect that Sohan Lal had a ‘Soft corner” for
Dhanwanti. Dhanwanti’s eldest sister is about 20 years elder to her. Police officials believe that Sohan Lal had set Dhanwanti on fire and then left for Delhi. The can containing petrol partially burnt Rs 100 note had been recovered from the scene of the crime. There was normalcy in the market today, with the shops opening in
time. Police personnel were present at different markets to check up any untoward incident. |
Lost papers return by post Ambala, November 21 Mr Sushil Bhola. a senior clerk posted at the Tribune Sub Office, Ambala Cantonment, had lost his purse containing Rs 6680 and some documents, including his driving licence, on November 16. The loss came to his notice when he alighted from a bus at Zirakpur on that day. This afternoon, he received an envelope by post which contained his driving licence and identity card, but the money and telephone diary were not in the envelope. The envelope had been posted from Chandigarh and the address on it was typewritten. |
Judge visits jail Bhiwani, November 21 He issued the necessary directions to the jail authorities for the redressal of their grievances. Several matters were also solved by him on the spot. Mr Justice Virender Singh accorded the permission to hold an orientation camp on “Art of Living” for the benefit of the jail inmates on the request of the secretary of the District Red Cross Society, Bhiwani. |
Health
Centres for slums Karnal, November 21 While presiding over a meeting organised by the District Family Welfare Society here on Wednesday. He said one centre each would be set up in Shiv Colony. |
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