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BKU to support Cong in Lok Sabha polls
Aliwal rejoins SAD
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SGPC-sponsored jatha not cleared by Centre
I will expose Akalis, says Amarinder
Preneet faces revolt from the party
Harsimrat, Raninder have feel of rural Bathinda
Left candidate Jodhan files nomination
Lal to remain PPCC acting chief only till polls: Kaypee
Bunny extends full support to Chandumajra
Students good in studies, care for ecology too
Illegally recovered amount
Sikh body for kesri headwear on Baisakhi
Cong policies anti-Sikh, says Badal
No X-ray of chest for declaring TB patient
EC says no to pay panel report
PM’s admission shocking: Badal
Jarnail may not accept SGPC job
Revolvers’ theft: Cops get vital clues
2 jawans held with contraband
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BKU to support Cong in Lok Sabha polls
Chandigarh, April 11 The charter of demands, finalised during a meeting of the joint-delegate session of BKU members from Punjab and Haryana here today, included waiving off all types of loans taken by the farmers, fixing of interest at 2 per cent for agricultural loans and the permanent linking of price of agricultural crops with the price index. Chairing the meeting, national president Bhupinder Singh Mann also announced the union’s support to the Congress in the forthcoming parliamentary elections. The announcement was made in the presence of Chief Minister of Haryana Bhupinder Singh Hooda and Punjab’s former Chief Minister Capt Amarinder Singh at the Law Bhawan here this evening. Responding to the support, Hooda and Capt Amarinder Singh promised to continue to work for the welfare of farmers in their states. “But I also want you to think seriously about the situation when farmers will have no land left to till. The size of land holdings has gone down substantially and it is time that farmers look towards industrialisation and other professions,” said Hooda. Taking a cue from him, the former Chief Minister of Punjab went on to describe the diversification of crops that his government had undertaken. “But the Akali-led government did not allow any of these projects to flourish just because these were started by my government,” he said. “In the present economic depression, the economy of our country is relatively safe. For this, the credit goes to our farmers,” said Bhupinder Singh Mann, adding that the state governments should give first priority to farmers. He added they had also demanded that rates of relief for damage caused by natural disasters should be increased, farmers above the age of 65 years should be given pension and the collapsed educational and medical infrastructure in the rural areas be improved on priority. While Mann’s announcement has come as a shot in the arm for the Congress, BKU (Rajewal) supremo Balbir Singh Rajewal, who had supported the Congress with Mann in 2004, refused to join issues. Head of the BKU (Lakhowal) Ajmer Singh Lakhowal has already made his anti-Congress stance clear. “The BKU has already declared the Congress as an anti-Sikh party after the 1984 attack on Akal Takht and people will ensure that the party is defeated in the coming elections,” he had said in Ludhiana last week. |
Aliwal rejoins SAD
Mullanpur Dakha (Ludhiana), April 11 Stating Aliwal to be an “old friend”, Sukhbir, after offering him a siropa, said he was with him as a leader of the Youth Akali Dal and both had worked together for building the youth wing. “He was holidaying for all these days and was back with renewed vigour and energy for ensuring the party’s victory,” said the SAD supremo while addressing the rally. No reward, however, was announced for him during the rally. Stating that he stood by the SAD during the times of struggle, Sukhbir said the SAD did not want its old warhorses to leave them. “If there are some differences over an issue, these can always be sorted out. We respect our workers and go out of the way to pacify them if they have any annoyance.” In his address, Aliwal said he got angry with his party, thinking he would be called back by his elderly (Parkash Singh Badal); finally, he was embraced back. “I stayed away but I never gave a statement against Badal. I did not allow anyone to speak against him also,” he remarked. Jails Minister Hira Singh Gabria, who was instrumental in Aliwal’s home-coming, equated him with Sikh heroes, including Baba Jassa Singh Ramgarhia and Sham Singh Attariwala, who have helped the Khalsa panth in the times of trouble. Later talking to the media, Sukhbir said the way Jagdish Tytler was given a clean chit by the CBI in a jiffy, it was once again proved that the Congress had a hand in the 1984 riots. Moreover, the Congress high command was scared of Sajjan Kumar and Tytler. Despite knowing well the backlash, they were given party tickets and one of them was even made to prove innocent, he said. Those who welcomed Aliwal on the occasion included MP Sharanjit Singh Dhillon, Shahi Imam of Punjab Maulana Habib-Ur-Rehman Sani Ludhianvi, SAD candidate from Ludhiana Gurcharan Singh Galib and MLA Darshan Singh Shivalik. |
SGPC-sponsored jatha not cleared by Centre
Amritsar, April 11 Perhaps, for the first time the SGPC failed to send a jatha to Pakistan due to non-clearance of its list by the Union Home Ministry and the Ministry of External Affairs. SGPC president Avtar Singh alleged the UPA government played “mischief” since the Shiromani Committee had forced the Congress high command to withdraw Lok Sabha ticket to Jagdish Tytler and Sajjan Kumar. The SGPC president said clearing of the names of other Sikh bodies for visit to Pakistan proved that the UPA government wanted to denigrate the SGPC. The SGPC president met senior functionaries of Pakistan embassy a couple of days ago, even then it (Pak embassy) could not grant visas since its list was not cleared by the central government. He said this treatment to the SGPC showed that the central government wanted to promote certain “insignificant Sikh bodies”. He said on one hand the Centre had arranged three special trains to carry Sikh pilgrims to Pakistan, and on the other hand it failed to clear their lists . The government of Pakistan had offered to deploy para-military force, including Sutlej Rangers for security to the Sikh pilgrims. Meanwhile, the Sikh pilgrims who were asked to take back their passports from the visa cell of the Golden Temple accused the SGPC of having failed to arrange visas for them. |
I will expose Akalis, says Amarinder
Chandigarh, April 11 Addressing mediapersons at a press conference here this evening, the former Chief Minister said he would soon reveal a host of irregularities that the Akalis had committed in running the state. He said he would also be issuing a list of the police officers who had been unduly promoted by the Akalis to do their bidding. Thanking Congress chief Sonia Gandhi for having “taken into account the sentiments of a minority community”, Amarinder said withdrawing of ticket from Tytler and Sajjan Kumar had left SAD with no issue to batter the Congress with. “I met Sonia Gandhi and told her that ticket to Tytler and Sajjan Kumar had given an issue to the SAD which otherwise had no poll plank to fight on. I am grateful she understood the emotions of the Sikh community,” he said. When asked if the Congress would get justice for the 1984 riot victims, Amarinder said it was for the courts to give the final verdict. “It is a disgrace that justice to riot victims has been delayed but that is how the judiciary is in India. It takes time to get justice and we are hoping that the courts would come out with their final verdict soon,” he said. Lashing out at the SAD and the BJP, he said the SAD had never objected to the BJP’s alleged involvement in the Babri Masjid episode or the Gujarat riots. “Sukhbir was a colleague of Tytler and Sajjan in Parliament for 10 years but he never questioned their presence then,” he said. Amarinder pointed out that in 1984 when the riots took place it was he who left the Congress and the Parliament in protest. “What were the Badals doing then?” he questioned. Amarinder said he was confident of victory in the forthcoming elections. “The Prime Minister, Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi would come for our campaign. We are looking forward to Rahul’s visit on April 14 for Baisakhi at Talwandi Sabo,” he said. When asked about the security arrangements being made for elections, specially in Bathinda, Amarinder said, “Right now there is no problem. But knowing Sukhbir Badal and the others, we would have to ensure that the voters are neither bought nor intimidated.” Amarinder announced that PS Johl, who was earlier with the Youth Akali Dal, had joined the Congress. “Members of the Saini community too have come to support us,” he said. |
Preneet faces revolt from the party
Patiala, April 11 Sharma is said to have a powerful clout in the Rajpura-Zirakpur belt and his re-advent in the SAD is likely to increase the poll prospects of Chandumajra. But, what might end up in an array of problems for Preneet is the growing discontentment against her style of functioning within a section of her own party, particularly the group led by Vishnu Sharma. The group of 18 former councillors and as many as three former block presidents, led by Sharma, sources revealed, organised a dinner in the city on Friday night and voiced their anguish against Preneet openly and vociferously. The meeting, it was learnt, was also attended by a Congress leader and a former senior deputy Mayor and councillor Kabir Dass, who was said to be starkly vocal and even went to the extent of saying that they were fed up with the way ‘genuine’ workers were being treated within the party set-up in Patiala. The dinner was said to have been attended by over 250 Congress workers and leaders, who authorised Vishnu Sharma to chalk out further course of action. Sharma, though, refrained himself from crossing the dotted line but was believed to have assured workers that the party high command would be apprised about their feelings. The former councillors, block Congress presidents and Congress leaders who were said to have attended the dinner, included Nand Lal Guraba, Gian Chand, Rajinder Moudgil, Vishnu Sharma, Kabir Dass, Narinder Lalli, Monica Grover, Pawan Nagrath, Rajinder Sharma, Jaswinder Singh Dhindsa, Baljit Kaur Punia, Budh Ram, Sharda Devi and Gurjit Guri. Interestingly, the ‘annoyed’ Congress leaders and workers have decided to campaign in the constituencies of Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi instead, if they continued to be ‘ignored’ by the party leadership, particularly, Preneet, said sources. |
Harsimrat, Raninder have feel of rural Bathinda
Bathinda, April 11 As Harsimrat is wife of Deputy Chief Minister Sukhbir Singh Badal and daughter-in-law of Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal and Raninder is son of former Chief Minister Amarinder Singh and chairman of the Congress campaign committee, the contest is being watched keenly not only in the state, but also in the country. The Badals and Amarinder Singh are old political rivals. The elections have made their scions have a feel of rural Punjab. Harsimrat has studied in Loreto Convent and Delhi University. Raninder went to Doon School and St Stephen’s college. Both are first-timers in the election fray. Raninder is campaigning single-handed, while the Badal family, including Parkash Singh Badal, Sukhbir and Surinder Kaur, Harsimrat’s mother-in-law, are virtually approaching every voter by fanning out in Bathinda and Mansa districts that form the LS constituency. Instead of taking up issues of public importance, the two are engaged in mud-slinging on each other’s family. Harsimrat and other Badal family members have made it a point to highlight, in their election speeches, that Raninder belongs to the erstwhile royal family that is inaccessible to the common people, while the Badals are sons of the soil. Moreover, his father Amarinder never visited Bathinda when he was Chief Minister of the state, they say. They also do not miss the opportunity to claim Bathinda district at the tail-end of Punjab had remained neglected by the Congress regime and now the Badal-led SAD-BJP government was giving priority to the development of the area. |
Left candidate Jodhan files nomination
Sangrur, April 11 A former CPM MLA from Kila Raipur (Ludhiana) from 1992 to 1997, Jodhan is now state general secretary of the Lal Jhanda Punjab Bhatha Mazdoor Union. He had recently led brick-kiln workers’ agitation for about three months in this district to get their wages enhanced. He is also national vice-president of the All-India Central Council of Trade Unions and state president of the Mazdoor Mukti Morcha, Punjab. In his affidavit, Jodhan has stated that he is BA II from Panjab University and has Rs 15,642 in savings bank account, besides an FDR for Rs 2,08,797. He owns an insurance policy for Rs 1.50 lakh and agriculture land, measuring 2.3/4 acres, at Jodhan village, worth Rs 80 lakh. Besides, he owns a house (worth Rs 10 lakh) at Jawadhi village in Ludhiana. His wife has deposits worth Rs 3,19,494, a Swift car, 50 gm of gold, a plot at Jawadhi village and a house at Pakhowal village. Jodhan has also mentioned a loan of Rs 1,93,069, which he has taken from Punjab National Bank, Jwaddi (Ludhiana). Jodhan said he would work hard to obtain votes of all sections of the society, especially of down-trodden people and weaker sections of the society. He said his party was fighting against the increasing gap between the poor and the rich. He also flayed the state and central governments for adopting privatisation and globalisation policies. |
Lal to remain PPCC acting chief only till polls: Kaypee
Jalandhar, April 11 PPCC chief Mohinder Singh Kaypee stated this in reply to a question asked by The Tribune during a function where an independent councillor from ward No. 8, Nirmal Singh Nimma, and SAD district vice-president Lakhbir Singh Kaura joined the Congress. Kaypee said Lal Singh had been appointed acting PPCC president after taking him into confidence. Lal Singh would handle official correspondence with the party central leadership and the Election Commission on behalf of the Punjab Congress as being a candidate from Jalandhar (SC) constituency, he could not afford enough time for all these works, he added. To a query, Kaypee reiterated being PPCC president and that he would participate in electioneering in all 13 parliamentary seats of Punjab. Kaypee said while Congress general secretary and MP Rahul Gandhi was coming to Bathinda for campaigning on April 14, it had also been decided that United Progressive Alliance (UPA) president Sonia Gandhi would address election rallies in Jalandhar, Ludhiana and Gurdaspur. Kaypee, accompanied by a former minister Avtar Henry and a PPCC secretary Virendra Sharma, further said while Sonia would address rallies at the three places on a single day, the exact date of her visit was yet to be finalised. Regarding the demand of the SAD for providing justice to the victims of anti-Sikh riots by punishing the culprits, Kaypee said the Akalis should have faith in judiciary which would definitely do justice. However, he could not give any satisfactory reply over the role of the prosecution agency in ensuring justice. Kaypee said the CBI had also given a clean chit to the accused in Nithari killings, Sarabjit Pandher, but the court convicted him. Claiming that a wind of change was blowing in favour of the Congress in Punjab, Kaypee said Punjabis in general and Sikhs in particular would vote for making Dr Manmohan Singh Prime Minister again not only for his honesty and sincerity, but also for his economic policies and determination to handle terrorism. Bhattal welcomes appointment
Chandigarh: Leader of Opposition Rajinder Kaur Bhattal hailed the decision of the Congress high command to appoint Lal Singh as working president of the Punjab Pradesh Congress Committee. She said in consonance with the prevailing circumstances, Congress President Sonia Gandhi had bestowed the honour of presidentship on an astute, sincere and diehard senior Congress leader like Lal Singh. Bhattal said his appointment had brought cheers not only to general workers, but also to backward classes. |
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Bunny extends full support to Chandumajra
Chandigarh, April 11 Talking to The Tribune, Bunny said he held a meeting with Chandumajra this morning and assured him of his support. “I would be inaugurating offices of the SAD at Fatehgarh Sahib, Dera Bassi, Mohali and Zirakpur in the coming days,” he said. Though Capt Kanwaljit Singh had reservations regarding Chandumajra’s candidature from Patiala, he had decided to support him. “I will go by my father’s wishes. He had promised that he would ensure Chandumajra's win,” said Bunny. Following his father’s tragic death in a road accident, Bunny had declared himself independent of SAD and decided to contest from the Patiala seat. However, later he was persuaded by his supporters to go back into the SAD’s fold. Sources add the meeting between Chandumajra and Bunny was organised by CM’s Media Adviser Harcharan Singh Bains with a view to building bridges between the two. When asked about his father’s bete noir NK Sharma re-joining the SAD in the presence of Sukhbir Singh Badal, Bunny said it was for the party to decide who joins it. “I am working with the supporters of my father and will do everything that is needed to be done to further nourish the area that my father nurtured over the years,” he said. Zirakpur MC chief Sharma was a close confidante of Captain Kanwaljit but the two fell apart just before the MC elections last year. Bunny’s move to support Chandumajra and Sharma’s re-joining the party is politically significant as SAD has now managed to bring together all its workers to campaign together in favour of Chandumajra. Chandumajra is poised against former Chief Minister Amarinder Singh’s wife Preneet Kaur who has been the MP from Patiala for the past decade. |
Students good in studies, care for ecology too
Saaianwala (Ferozepur), April 11 The school, on two acres, has fewer than 200 children on the rolls who have a sense of competition. Besides education they take part in extra-curricular activities with children of private schools in the border district. The children, by forming Tiger Eco-Club under the guidance of teachers and villagers, have developed gardens on school premises, put up eco dustbins and set up small natural garbage disposal plants to prepare organic manure for the gardens. The aim is to drive home the importance of care of environment. The environment-conscious children often go out to people to create awakening relating to environment. Headmaster of the school Pargat Singh Brar said the drive started with focus on personal hygiene of the children, but gradually from self-cleanliness it extended to the classroom, the school and then to the public in the village. This exercise impacted young minds so much that the children, unlike other government schools in the state, improved educational skills and started excelling in studies. The school has shown 100 per cent results in board examinations in three years. Sarpanch Paramjit Kaur said, “Good sense is beginning to prevail among the villagers also. After seeing systematic work in the school they have become conscious and think before dumping garbage or littering the place”. All our students are not only keen to keep the school campus clean, but also go prepared for competitions at the district level, says Naveen Kumar, science teacher. Two students Sukhpreet and Bimla stood first and third in the science examination at the district level recently. In science fair also, the model presented by the students got the first position at the district level. All teachers put in extra efforts for studies and overall development of |
Illegally recovered amount
Chandigarh, April 11 The development is significant as pile of petitions seeking refund is ever mounting in the Punjab and Haryana High Court. In one such case, it took the authorities concerned 17 years to refund the amount without even paying the interest. The instructions were placed before the high court during the hearing of a petition filed by JK Tyres and Industries Ltd. In its petition placed before the Bench of Justice MM Kumar and Justice HS Bhalla, the petitioners had sought refund of Rs 1, 19,934, deposited in July 2000, for release of goods. The refund was sought following the acceptance of their appeal by the Sales Tax Tribunal-I, Punjab, which, in its order dated September 1, 2005, directed the setting aside of the penalty imposed. In May 2008, notice was issued on the petition. After receiving notice, Rs 1, 19,324 was refunded. However, explanation was not tendered why refund was not given before the filing of the writ petition. It led the high court to hold Punjab sales tax authorities in the wrong for “gross dereliction of duty” in refunding illegally recovered amounts. It had ruled: “If the department has the right to recover, it cannot ignore its duty to refund the amount found to have been illegally recovered”. During the proceedings, an affidavit was filed by Punjab Chief Secretary on short term and long term measures to be adopted for streamlining the system of VAT refunds. Another affidavit, dated March 20, was filed by the Chief Secretary on a meeting held on March 18. It said, in light of the decisions taken in during the meeting, “the finance department issued detailed instructions dated March 19...” Taking a note of the instructions, the Bench asserted: “In view of the factual matrix, we are of the view that the instructions issued by the respondent-state would produce desirable results in implementing the provisions of the 1948 Act and the Punjab Value Added Tax Act, 2005, in letter and spirit, which would pave the way for amicable relationship between entrepreneurs and the establishment. The respondent state shall remain bound by all affidavits and instructions”. |
Sikh body for kesri headwear on Baisakhi
Patiala, April 11 Dr Manjit Singh Randhawa, president of the Sikh body, said here today that France was slated to appear before the Human Rights Committee at Geneva on May 26 for “Periodic review of the rights of the child”. The proposed timely global action would focus the issue, to help build effective world opinion and pressure on France for early review of the law as per clear-cut verdict of the United Nations on the issue, he said. The controversial penal law enacted on March 15, 2004, imposed a legal ban on wearing of religious dress and symbols in primary and secondary schools of France that resulted in expulsion of 47 Muslim and Sikh students from government schools of France for defying the law. |
Cong policies anti-Sikh, says Badal
Mansa, April, 11 He blamed the Congress for adopting anti-Sikh and anti-Punjab policies. He also held the Central government responsible for big industries and developmental projects going to other states. However, the Chief Minister assured people that Bathinda and other areas of the state would see a revolutionary change regarding development works during coming years. Problems of drinking water, irrigation, electricity, health and educational facilities were being solved on the priority basis, Badal said. He addressed public meetings in Ramanandi, Burj, Jheriawali, Bhalieke, Tandian, Beniwal and Chehlanwala villages. Meanwhile, former minister Bikram Singh Majathia was also in an all-out attack mode against the UPA. Like Badal, he also blamed the UPA for adopting the policy of discrimination with the state. Development schemes and funds were not provided to Punjab according to its share, he said. He added that the SAD-BJP government had stated various development and welfare schemes during the past two years. On being asked whether he would become minister again, he said only the Chief Minister could reply in this regard. He was accompanied by political secretary to Deputy Chief Minister Paramjeet Singh Sandhwan. |
No X-ray of chest for declaring TB patient
Sangrur, April 11 Earlier, X-ray of the chest was done to declare a case of pulmonary (lung) TB in persons whose one sputum sample, out of three, was found positive for TB germs. Talking to The Tribune here yesterday, District TB Officer Surinder Singla said as per new guidelines, only two samples of sputum of a TB suspect were being tested for diagnosis. If one sample, out of two, was found positive for TB bacilli, it was enough to declare a patient as a case of sputum positive pulmonary TB and there was no need of doing X-ray chest in such cases as per the new guidelines. Dr Singla said persons having cough for two weeks duration with or without other symptoms (fever, loss of appetite, loss of weight, blood in cough etc) should be promptly identified as TB suspect, besides taking steps to rule out TB by sputum examination of all such persons. Sangrur civil surgeon Dalip Kumar had directed all SMOs to ensure that every TB suspect in their respective areas should get benefit of free sputum examination to rule out TB. |
EC says no to pay panel report
Chandigarh, April 11 Chief Secretary, Punjab, Ramesh Inder Singh had written to the Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) of the state that the pay commission report be allowed to be submitted in the interest of the government employees who had been eagerly waiting for its recommendations. The CEO had reportedly forwarded the proposal along with her remarks to the EC for consideration. When contacted, Ramesh Inder Singh said the government would be sending a fresh proposal in this regard to the EC. The government would be this time quoting precedents where pay commission reports have been submitted during the election code of conduct. The Chief Secretary added the commission’s terms ended on March 31 and the report was ready to be submitted. “We are only waiting for a nod from the Election Commission of India,” he said. In a press note issued by the CEO’s office here this evening, the EC has given approval to government’s proposal to purchase and fabrication of buses for which the loan has already been sanctioned by the banks. The EC has approved the hiring of integral chassis and ordinary buses under kilometre scheme of the state transport and also approved the proposal to publish draft reciprocal agreement for inter-state operation of buses between Punjab and Uttarakhand. |
PM’s admission shocking: Badal
Chandigarh, April 11 Badal said revelations by the PM yesterday about the party taking this decision on the sly had not come as surprise to those who knew how the Congress had always treated its Sikh leaders. “Everybody recalls how then President Giani Zail Singh was kept in the dark about late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's decision on Operation Bluestar in June 1984 and later events following Indira’s assassination. No Congress Sikh ever showed courage and self-respect to object to such treatment to them by their party bosses.” |
Jarnail may not accept SGPC job
Amritsar, April 11 Jarnail was sacked by the Hindi daily, for which he worked, after the incident. However, SGPC president Avtar Singh, while describing the act of the journalist an “emotional outburst”, had offered him the job. The SGPC president had announced that the SGPC would offer him double salary compared to his previous assignment. Jarnail said he would prefer to launch a campaign against drugs from Maqboolpura before the Lok Sabha elections. He refused to join any political party as he did not want anybody to take political gain from the “shoe issue”. “I did not intend to hurt the Home Minister,” he said. |
Revolvers’ theft: Cops get vital clues
Hoshiarpur, April 11 The night watchman, who had been missing after the incident and was later detained by the police for questioning, Giri Raj Bhandari, had been giving self-contradictory statements and on verification all were found incorrect. SSP Parmod Ban claimed that the police had got some vital clues and the burglars would soon be arrested. According to Anil Sud, owner of Hoshiarpur Gun House, the total loss of the stolen firearms and ammunition was estimated to be about Rs 2 crore. The owners of the stolen firearms would have to bear the total loss as there was no insurance cover for these. Following the orders of the District Magistrate and the instructions of the SHO of the city police station, all dealers of firearms and ammunition were now depositing the same along with their own stock at the city police station to ensure safety of the weapons. |
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2 jawans held with contraband
Amritsar, April 11 A case under Section 21, 61 and 85, IPC, has been registered against the accused in the Ramdas police station. Besides contraband, a red-coloured Hero Honda motor cycle (PB-06-J-4014) was also seized from them. The accused have been identified as Omesh Kumar Fauji and Bhagwan Sharma, claiming to be serving in the Army, and another one Satish Kumar of Baknour village falling under the Taragarh police station in Gurdaspur. SSP (Rural) Gurmeet Singh Chauhan said here today that Inspector Suraj Kumar, along with officials of the CIA staff, had laid a naka and managed to nab them. The SSP said the Inspector informed Ranbir Singh, DSP, Ajnala, who rushed to the spot and the contraband was seized. |
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