Sonbhadra property belonging to Mukhtar's assistant was confiscated for Rs. 1 crore

 Sonbhadra property belonging to Mukhtar's assistant was confiscated for Rs. 1 crore

In accordance with the Gangsters Act, Ghazipur officials attached property worth Rs 1 crore belonging to jailed mafia don Mukhtar Ansari's aide Mehruddin Khan in the Sonbhadra neighborhood of Obra on Thursday. Earlier on Wednesday, the Mau police had detained Rajesh Singh alias Rajan, another close associate of Ansari's, on suspicion of threatening a gram pradhan with extortion.

According to Ghazipur SP Omvir Singh, as part of the ongoing effort to dismantle the gangsters' financial empire, the police discovered two plots of benami property belonging to Mehruddin Khan, alias Nanhe Khan, that were bought in the name of his nephew Shahid Raza Khan in the Millatnagar Fanhara neighborhood at Obra in the Sonbhadra district. The SP believed that these plots were worth Rs 1 crore. 

The police made a report to the district magistrate in Ghazipur after gathering all the information and proof that unlawful funds were used to acquire the property.A team of Ghazipur police arrived in Sonbhadra district on Thursday in response to the DM's directives to attach the property under the Gangster Act. The crew arrived in Millatnagar Fanhara village and finished the procedures for attaching the property after requesting the aid of the neighborhood police.Nine criminal proceedings have been filed against Mehruddin, a close friend of Mukhtar and a resident of Karimuddinpur in Ghazipur. One of those cases is under the Gangsters Act. His nephew is a resident of the Ghazipur village of Fatehpur Atwa.

 According to officials, efforts are still being made to find homes that gangsters and other criminals have purchased using funds obtained unlawfully.Rajesh Singh, of Khargajepur under Sarailakhansi police station, was earlier detained by Mau police on Wednesday. Rajesh, a co-accused alongside Mukhtar in multiple instances and a member of his gang, and his brother Umesh Singh, according to SP Sonbhadra Avinash Pandey, threatened the head of Khargajepur village Brijesh Singh with terrible repercussions for extorting Rs. 1 lakh.

 Recently, we have released the articles listed below: Uttar Pradesh ED attaches properties Mukhtar Ansari's son bought at a bargain price.Abbas Ansari, the son of mobster turned politician Mukhtar Ansari, has assets worth Rs 73.43 lakh attached by the Enforcement Directorate (ED). 

These properties, which are situated in Mau and Ghazipur, reportedly were purchased for less than they were worth. It was discovered that Mukhtar Ansari had Rs 1.5 lakh in his bank account. The Prevention of Money Laundering Act was the legal basis for the ED's efforts. A partner in a business connected to the Ansaris by the name of Sapra was also implicated, according to the probe.new approach 

Haryanvi singer hired by police for anti-gang campaignIn order to spread awareness about the detrimental effects of gangsters, Jhajjar police in Haryana have sought the aid of a Haryanvi musician. Dev Kumar Deva, an artist, is featured in a police-produced social media film that illustrates how being a gangster can ruin life. By employing local language and artists that the younger generation can relate to, who often revere criminals, they want to connect with them. 

In order to expand the campaign and prevent children from becoming engaged in illegal activity, the authorities are in discussions with additional Haryanvi musicians.Kenyan flight diverted in London due to possible problem Police said there is no danger.Due to a possible security danger, a Kenya Airways flight headed from Nairobi to London's Heathrow Airport was forced to make a landing at Stansted airport. 

As a precaution, Royal Air Force Typhoon jets were sent out to examine the civilian aircraft, which was then escorted to Stansted and safely landed. The airline acknowledged that they had received a warning about a possible security concern and had taken all reasonable measures to protect the crew and customers. Due to its distant position, the airport at Stansted, north of London, is often utilized to handle security problems.