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Russia's jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny has died. The Vladimir Putin critic was serving a 19-year-term at the Arctic prison colony, considered to be one of the toughest jails in Russia.

Putin critic Alexei Navalny dead inside jail 

Russia's jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny has died. The Vladimir Putin critic was serving a 19-year term at the Arctic prison colony, considered to be one of the toughest jails in Russia.

Russia's jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny reportedly died on February 16. The Vladimir Putin critic was serving a 19-year-term at the Arctic prison colony, which is considered one of the toughest jails in Russia. He was 47.
The prison authorities said that Navalny "felt unwell" after a walk at the IK-3 penal colony in Kharp, about 1,900 km (1,200 miles) north east of Moscow. The officials further said that they were trying to determine the cause of the death.
The prison service said that Navalny had lost consciousness almost immediately.
"The medical staff of the institution arrived immediately, and an ambulance team was called," the prison service said,&nbsp; according to Reuters news agency. &nbsp; "All necessary resuscitation measures were carried out, which did not yield positive results. Doctors of the ambulance stated the death of the convict."
"The causes of death are being established," the Federal Penitentiary Service of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District said in a statement.
The Kremlin said that Vladimir Putin has been informed of Navalny's death. The outspoken Russian leader was poisoned twice before. Both times, Russia was blamed.&nbsp;
Navalny earned admiration from Russia's disparate opposition for voluntarily returning to Russia in 2021 from Germany, where he had been treated for what Western laboratory tests showed was an attempt to poison him with a nerve agent. &nbsp; Navalny said at the time that he was poisoned in Siberia in August 2020. The Kremlin denied trying to kill him and said there was no evidence he was poisoned with a nerve agent.
Navalny rose to prominence more than a decade ago by going against the elite class around President Vladimir Putin and voicing allegations of corruption on a vast scale.&nbsp;
Also read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/greece-legalises-same-sex-marriage-adoption-1708062717269">Greece legalises same-sex marriage, adoption</a>

On CCTV: conman Sukesh breaks down after officials seized his Gucci slippers during cell raid

On CCTV: conman Sukesh wipes tears as cops seize Gucci slippers in cell raid

CCTV footage from the jail shows a surprise raid being conducted at Sukesh's cell, while he is standing in the corner and wiping his face

Jailed conman Sukesh Chandrasekhar was seen weeping after Mandoli Jail officials seized his possessions worth lakhs during a raid this morning, an NDTV report said.
CCTV footage from the jail shows a surprise raid being conducted at Sukesh's cell, while he is standing in the corner and wiping his face.
As per media reports, seized possessions comprise Gucci sandals worth ₹1.5 lakhs and two pairs of jeans worth ₹ 80,000.
An accused in a ₹200 crore money laundering case and extorting several people, Sukesh was originally lodged in Tihar Jail but was shifted to Mandoli Jail after he sought transfer claiming a threat to his life.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/valentine-s-day-2023-conman-sukesh-chandrashekar-wishes-jacqueline-fernandez-from-outside-court-1676377775425">Valentine&rsquo;s Day 2023: Conman Sukesh Chandrashekar wishes Jacqueline Fernandez from outside court</a>

 Five officials suspended after mobile phones recovered from Mandoli jail

Five officials suspended after 117 phones recovered from Delhi jails

Director-General (Prisons) Sanjay Baniwal has directed all jail superintendents to form search teams and detect mobile phones and other prohibited articles in their prisons, officials said

Director-General (Prisons) Sanjay Baniwal has directed all jail superintendents to form search teams and detect mobile phones and other prohibited articles in their prisons, officials said

The Prisons department in Delhi has suspended two deputy superintendents, one assistant superintendent, one head warder and one warder following the recovery of mobile phones from Mandoli jail, officials said on Friday.
Five jail officials -- Deputy Superintendents Pradeep Sharma and Dharmender Maurya, Assistant Superintendent Sunny Chandra, Head Warder Lokesh Dhama and Warder Hansraj Meena -- were suspended following the recovery of mobile phones from Mandoli jail, according to prison officials.
Director-General (Prisons) Sanjay Baniwal has directed all jail superintendents to form search teams and detect mobile phones and other prohibited articles in their prisons, they said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/tihar-officials-accuse-aap-minister-satyendar-jain-of-intimidation-complaint-filed-1672918817492">Tihar officials accuse AAP minister Satyendar Jain of intimidation, complaint filed</a>
In the last fortnight, 117 mobile phones were recovered by members of jail staff during search operations conducted in all prisons. These seizures will continue in the future, the officials added.
Baniwal had constituted a special vigilance team at Prison Headquarters for a major crackdown on the smuggling of communication gadgets into jails.
The team, along with 104 Tamil Nadu Special Police personnel, conducted a raid on December 18, leading to the recovery of eight mobile phones.&nbsp;

In UP prison, women inmates allowed to fast; perform rituals on Karvachauth

In UP prison, women inmates allowed to fast; perform rituals on Karwachauth

The jail authorities also allowed the family members of the women inmates to send them puja material and edibles.

As women across the country celebrated Karwachauth, female inmates in Uttar Pradesh's Lucknow and Gorakhpur jails also observed the festival after Uttar Pradesh minister for jails, Dharamveer Prajapati, issued a direction in this regard.
According to jail officials, 10 newly married inmates celebrated their Karwachauth in the prison.
The jail authorities also allowed the family members of the women inmates to send them puja material and edibles.
As a part of the ritual married women were allowed to sit in a circle outside the barracks for the puja. Husbands of about half-a-dozen women inmates who are also lodged in the jail were allowed to meet their spouses.&nbsp;
Meanwhile, in Gorakhpur, about 12 women inmates observed the fast. Interestingly, two women prisoners who are implicated in the murder of their husbands also fasted.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/karnataka-dalit-workers-assaulted-locked-up-by-coffee-estate-owner-1665543834954">Karnataka: Dalit workers assaulted, locked up by coffee estate owner</a>
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Six Indian prisoners, who completed their jail terms, died in Pakistan in the last nine months and India has raised the "alarming" issue with Islamabad, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Friday.
MEA spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said five of the six Indians were fishermen and asserted that Pakistan is "duty-bound" to ensure safety and security of all Indian prisoners.
"Six Indians, five of them fishermen, died in Pakistani custody in the last nine months or so," he said.
"All the six, interestingly, had completed their sentences, but what we would say, were illegally detained by Pakistan despite completing their sentences and in spite of multiple demands by the Indian side for their release and repatriation," Bagchi added.
The spokesperson said there has been an increasing number of deaths of Indian fishermen in Pakistan in recent times.   "The increasing incidents of deaths of Indian fishermen is alarming and raises the question of their safety and security in Pakistani jails. The matter has been raised by our high commission in Islamabad as well as with the Pakistani high commission here," he said.
"We request the Pakistan government once again to release and repatriate all Indian prisoners immediately," he said.

Six Indians have died in Pakistani jails in 9 months: MEA

MEA spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said five of the six Indians were fishermen

Six Indian prisoners, who completed their jail terms, died in Pakistan in the last nine months and India has raised the "alarming" issue with Islamabad, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Friday.
MEA spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said five of the six Indians were fishermen and asserted that Pakistan is "duty-bound" to ensure safety and security of all Indian prisoners.
"Six Indians, five of them fishermen, died in Pakistani custody in the last nine months or so," he said.
"All the six, interestingly, had completed their sentences, but what we would say, were illegally detained by Pakistan despite completing their sentences and in spite of multiple demands by the Indian side for their release and repatriation," Bagchi added.
The spokesperson said there has been an increasing number of deaths of Indian fishermen in Pakistan in recent times. &nbsp; "The increasing incidents of deaths of Indian fishermen is alarming and raises the question of their safety and security in Pakistani jails. The matter has been raised by our high commission in Islamabad as well as with the Pakistani high commission here," he said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-why-has-pakistan-government-issued-nationwide-terror-alert-1665050202954">Explained: why has Pakistan government issued nationwide terror alert&nbsp;</a>
"We request the Pakistan government once again to release and repatriate all Indian prisoners immediately," he said.

The Supreme Court Thursday expressed concern over the conditions of jails in the country and suggested the idea of building private jails involving big corporates.

Supreme Court suggests idea of private jails run by corporates

The bench suggested if corporates are given sufficient inducement they can have jails built and claim reduction under the Income Tax.

The Supreme Court Thursday expressed concern over the conditions of jails in the country and suggested the idea of building private jails involving big corporates.
The apex court said big corporate houses can build private prisons as part of their Corporate Social Responsibility.
&ldquo;In Europe, there is a concept of private jails. Then there is corporate social responsibility. If you give them sufficient inducement you can have jails built. Because you don't want the public exchequer to be used for that. There is an alarming number of under-trial prisoners.
&ldquo;They will build it and give it to you and claim reduction under the Income Tax. A new concept will emerge. Then a new concept will evolve, from anticipatory bail to anticipatory jail,&rdquo; said a bench of Justices K M Joseph and Hrishikesh Roy.
The observation came after senior advocate Kapil Sibal, appearing for activist Gautam Navlakha, said there is over overcrowding in jails and only Ayurveda doctors are available for patients.
The top <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/sc-both-married-and-unmarried-women-can-undergo-abortion-till-24-weeks-of-pregnancy-1664431937060">Supreme court</a> said the study of prisons is the lowest priority for any <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/government-blocks-45-youtube-videos-cites-intent-to-spread-religious-hate-1664205418666">government</a>.
The top court directed the Taloja jail superintendent to immediately shift Gautam Navlakha, incarcerated in connection with the Elgar Parishad-Maoist link case, to Mumbai's Jaslok hospital for treatment, after the activist's counsel said he has colon cancer.
Read More:- <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/congress-president-poll-will-g-23-leader-manish-tewari-enter-poll-fray-1664501637130">Congress President Poll: will G-23 leader Manish Tewari enter poll fray</a>

If your astrologer ever predicted that a jail term is inevitable for you, and you want to get rid of it. Head to this Haldwani jail in Uttarakhand that wards-off your bad karma for Rs 500.
This is largely for people whose astrologers have predicted them a jail term.
A news report  quoting a jail official suggested that many people are advised by astrologers to spend time in jail to free themselves from ‘Bandhan Yog' (jail term).
This prison is readying its abandoned portions as accommodation for jail toursists to hel them get rid of their bad karma, that could result in a period of incarceration.
The foundation of this over 100 years old jail was laid in 1903. Owing to lack of maintence of a part of it is in shambles, which is now being revived for jail guests

Staycation in jail: Experience a night in this Uttarakhand jail for Rs 500/ night

Situated in Nainital district, this prison is readying its abandoned portions as accommodation for jail toursists to hel them get rid of their bad karma, that could result in a period of incarceration.

Staycation in jail: Experience a night in this Uttarakhand jail for Rs 500

Situated in Nainital district, this prison is readying its abandoned portions as accommodation for jail toursists to help them get rid of their bad karma, that could result in a period of incarceration.

A jail in Uttarakhand helps people get rid of their bad deeds. All they need is Rs 500 to free themselves yourself from 'bandhan yog.'
So, if your astrologer ever predicted that a jail term is inevitable for you, just head to this Haldwani jail to ward-off your bad karma.
This is largely for people whose astrologers have predicted them a jail term.
A news report &nbsp;quoting a jail official suggested that many people are advised by astrologers to spend time in jail to free themselves from &lsquo;Bandhan Yog' (jail term).
Situated in Nainital district, this prison is readying its abandoned portions as accommodation for jail toursists to help them get rid of their bad karma, that could result in a period of incarceration.
The foundation of this over 100 years old jail was laid in 1903. Owing to lack of maintence, a part of it is in shambles, which is now being revived for jail guests.
Also watch: Uttarakhand: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/uttarakhand-bjp-leader-s-son-arrested-for-allegedly-murdering-female-employee-1663955543859">BJP leader's son arrested for allegedly murdering female employee</a>

Saudi woman sentenced to 45 years in prison for social media use    

The court, which normally handles political and national security cases, gave the sentence during al-Qahtani's appeal of her earlier conviction.

A Saudi court has sentenced a woman to 45 years in prison for 'damaging the country' through her social media use.
The woman, identified as Nourah bint Saeed al-Qahtani, hails from one of the biggest tribes in Saudi Arabia and has no apparent history of activism.&nbsp;
The court, which normally handles political and national security cases, gave the sentence during al-Qahtani's appeal of her earlier conviction.
Judges accused al-Qahtani of &ldquo;disrupting the cohesion of society&rdquo; and &ldquo;destabilising the social fabric,&rdquo; according to the charge sheet, citing her activity on social media.
An official charge sheet accessed by The Associated Press and human rights groups describes her case as involving her social media use, though Saudi officials did not respond to requests for comment.
Not long ago, a similar 34-year prison sentence was handed down to Salma al-Shehab, a Saudi doctoral student at Leeds University in England.
With agency inputs
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/saudi-woman-student-given-34-year-jail-for-using-twitter-1660711290675">Saudi woman student given 34-year jail for using Twitter</a>

A fresh conviction was handed out in the George Floyd murder case which sparked widespread Black Lives Matter protests in USA.
On 7 July, former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was sentenced to 21 years in prison for violating Floyd's civil rights. Chauvin had earlier been sentenced to 22 and a half years in jail for murder and manslaughter.
On May 25, 2020, Chauvin had killed African-American Floyd by pinning him to the ground for over 9 minutes even as the latter said that he was unable to breathe. During the July 7 hearing, Chauvin said that he wishes the best for George Floyd's children but did not issue a direct apology.
Chauvin had earlier signed a plea deal which allows the two jail sentences to run concurrently. He will also be transferred from a Minnesota state prison to a federal incarceration facility where he would be safer and under less-restrictive conditions, as per experts.

USA: killer ex-cop gets fresh 21-year jail term in George Floyd murder case | Derek Chauvin

On May 25, 2020, Chauvin had killed African-American Floyd by pinning him to the ground for over 9 minutes even as the latter said that he was unable to breathe.

A fresh conviction was handed out in the George Floyd murder case which sparked widespread Black Lives Matter protests in USA.
On 7 July, former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was sentenced to 21 years in prison for violating Floyd's civil rights. Chauvin had earlier been sentenced to 22 and a half years in jail for murder and manslaughter.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/george-floyd-s-death-anniversary-biden-signs-policing-order-minneapolis-renames-intersection-in-memory-1653572482451" target="_blank">George Floyd's death anniversary: Biden signs policing order, Minneapolis renames intersection in memory</a>
On May 25, 2020, Chauvin had killed African-American Floyd by pinning him to the ground for over 9 minutes even as the latter said that he was unable to breathe. During the July 7 hearing, Chauvin said that he wishes the best for George Floyd's children but did not issue a direct apology.
Chauvin had earlier signed a plea deal which allows the two jail sentences to run concurrently. He will also be transferred from a Minnesota state prison to a federal incarceration facility where he would be safer and under less-restrictive conditions, as per experts.

A sinister conspiracy to stage a mass breakout of terrorists and gangsters from jails - this intelligence alert has reportedly been received by Punjab authorities. The state is already reeling from a series of high-profile crimes, including the murder of Sidhu Moose Wala. The latest conspiracy is reportedly being hatched by gangsters and terrorists sitting in Pakistan.
The intel alert was sent to Punjab Police by the Union Home Ministry, as per an Indian Express report. Four prisons - Amritsar, Ludhiana, Bathinda, and Ferozepur - might be on the target list. The objective is to ensure the release of some prominent gangsters and Khalistani terrorists. Apart from career criminals, 'jihadi' elements might also be roped in to help, as per the report.
The mastermind behind the conspiracy is believed to be Harvinder Singh Rinda. He is a gangster-turned-terrorists believed to be in Pakistan currently. Rinda is considered close to Babbar Khalsa International chief Wadhawa Singh. He is believed to be under the protection of Pakistan's spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence, or ISI.
ALSO WATCH | 5 most wanted gangsters in Punjab, Haryana: after Sidhu Moose Wala's murder, a look at top criminals
Rinda is one of the main suspects in the attack on Punjab Police's Intelligence headquarters in Mohali. The building had been hit by a grenade on May 9. Rinda is also believed to have had a hand in the terror attack in Nawanshahr on November 8, 2021. Crime Investigation Agency's building had been targeted in the attack. Alleged associates of Rinda had been held in May 2022 in a weapon smuggling case.
Punjab has a dark history of jailbreaks. One of the most high-profile was the Nabha incident in November 2016. A dozen people broke into the prison and freed 6 alleged terrorists and gangsters. Two years later, a 50-year-old serving a 10-year sentence escaped from the same prison.
Then, in February 2020, three inmates escaped from Amritsar Central Jail by scaling the boundary wall. A month later, four prisoners used blankets as rope to climb out of the Ludhiana Central Jail. In May 2020, two murder and attempted murder convicts broke out of Sangrur Jail. In April 2021, three prisoners escaped from Patiala Central Jail during night curfew in the city.
Punjab has been in headlines for the past few weeks due to multiple law and order issues. On March 14, international kabaddi player Sandeep Singh Nangal Ambian killed in Jalandhar. On April 29, clashes occurred between Shiv Sena (Bal Thackeray), and alleged pro-Khalistan elements during an anti-Khalistan march. On May 9, the Punjab Police intel HQ in Mohali was hit with a rocket-propelled grenade. Less than 3 weeks later, Punjabi singer and Congress leader Sidhu Moose Wala was shot dead in Mansa.
On June 5, Punjab's jails minister Harjot Singh Bains paid a surprise visit to Ludhiana Central Jail. He said, "Punjab CM has vowed to reform Punjab jails which had become safehouses for gangsters till now. We have recovered around 1,000 mobile phones so far. This is a record seizure. We're making sure jammers which had been malfunctioning are working properly now. We're getting jammers installed where they were missing."

Pakistani spies planning Punjab jail mass breakout? Plot to help gangsters, Khalistani terrorists escape, says report | Harvinder Singh Rinda | Babbar Khalsa

Pakistani spies planning Punjab jail mass breakout? Plot to help gangsters, Khalistani terrorists escape, says report

Punjab has a dark history of jailbreaks with the most sinister incident in recent years being the Nabha one in November 2016 when a dozen people broke into the prison and freed 6 alleged terrorists and gangsters.

A sinister conspiracy to stage a mass breakout of terrorists and gangsters from jails - this intelligence alert has reportedly been received by Punjab authorities. The state is already reeling from a series of high-profile crimes, including the murder of Sidhu Moose Wala. The latest conspiracy is reportedly being hatched by gangsters and terrorists sitting in Pakistan.
The intel alert was sent to Punjab Police by the Union Home Ministry, as per an Indian Express report. Four prisons - Amritsar, Ludhiana, Bathinda, and Ferozepur - might be on the target list. The objective is to ensure the release of some prominent gangsters and Khalistani terrorists. Apart from career criminals, 'jihadi' elements might also be roped in to help, as per the report.
The mastermind behind the conspiracy is believed to be Harvinder Singh Rinda. He is a gangster-turned-terrorists believed to be in Pakistan currently. Rinda is considered close to Babbar Khalsa International chief Wadhawa Singh. He is believed to be under the protection of Pakistan's spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence, or ISI.
ALSO WATCH |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/crime-news/five-most-wanted-gangsters-in-punjab-haryana-after-sidhu-moose-wala-s-murder-a-look-at-top-criminals-1653911545725" target="_blank">&nbsp;5 most wanted gangsters in Punjab, Haryana: after Sidhu Moose Wala's murder, a look at top criminals</a>
Rinda is one of the main suspects in the attack on Punjab Police's Intelligence headquarters in Mohali. The building had been hit by a grenade on May 9. Rinda is also believed to have had a hand in the terror attack in Nawanshahr on November 8, 2021. Crime Investigation Agency's building had been targeted in the attack. Alleged associates of Rinda had been held in May 2022 in a weapon smuggling case.
Punjab has a dark history of jailbreaks. One of the most high-profile was the Nabha incident in November 2016. A dozen people broke into the prison and freed 6 alleged terrorists and gangsters. Two years later, a 50-year-old serving a 10-year sentence escaped from the same prison.
Then, in February 2020, three inmates escaped from Amritsar Central Jail by scaling the boundary wall. A month later, four prisoners used blankets as rope to climb out of the Ludhiana Central Jail. In May 2020, two murder and attempted murder convicts broke out of Sangrur Jail. In April 2021, three prisoners escaped from Patiala Central Jail during night curfew in the city.
Punjab has been in headlines for the past few weeks due to multiple law and order issues. On March 14, international kabaddi player Sandeep Singh Nangal Ambian killed in Jalandhar. On April 29, clashes occurred between Shiv Sena (Bal Thackeray), and alleged pro-Khalistan elements during an anti-Khalistan march. On May 9, the Punjab Police intel HQ in Mohali was hit with a rocket-propelled grenade. Less than 3 weeks later, Punjabi singer and Congress leader Sidhu Moose Wala was shot dead in Mansa.
On June 5, Punjab's jails minister Harjot Singh Bains paid a surprise visit to Ludhiana Central Jail. He said, "Punjab CM has vowed to reform Punjab jails which had become safehouses for gangsters till now. We have recovered around 1,000 mobile phones so far. This is a record seizure. We're making sure jammers which had been malfunctioning are working properly now. We're getting jammers installed where they were missing."

A major drama unfolding for almost two weeks in America culminated on May 9. On April 29, a murder suspect was helped in escaping an Alabama prison by a former jail official.
Thus began an 11-day manhunt for Casey White, the inmate, and Vicky White, the former Alabama corrections officer. The two were not related.
A day after they were caught after a dramatic car chase, Vicky White died due to self-inflicted gunshot wounds, as per police.
The car chase in Evansville, Indiana began after Vicky White was spotted wearing a wig and leaving a hotel. Police chased the duo and a marshal rammed his car into the couple's vehicle, after which they surrendered.
When Casey White was being taken into custody, he told police that his "wife" had shot herself and needed help.
Casey White is accused of murdering 58-year-old Connie Ridgeway. He allegedly stabbed her to death. White had been sentenced to a cumulative 75 years in prison for a series of violent crimes in 2015, including burglary, vehicle theft and a police chase.

USA: jail official helps murder suspect escape prison; dies after duo caught after 11-day manhunt, car chase

Police finally caught murder suspect Casey White who was helped in escaping an Alabama prison by former jail official Vicky White.

A major drama unfolding for almost two weeks in America culminated on May 9. On April 29, a murder suspect was helped in escaping an Alabama prison by a former jail official.
Thus began an 11-day manhunt for Casey White, the inmate, and Vicky White, the former Alabama corrections officer. The two were not related.
A day after they were caught after a dramatic car chase, Vicky White died due to self-inflicted gunshot wounds, as per police.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/aliens-or-secret-tech-2-years-after-us-navy-confirmed-leaked-ufo-videos-congressional-hearing-on-uavs-1652202862267" target="_blank">Aliens or secret tech? 2 years after US Navy confirmed leaked UFO videos, congressional hearing on UAVs</a>
The car chase in Evansville, Indiana began after Vicky White was spotted wearing a wig and leaving a hotel. Police chased the duo and a marshal rammed his car into the couple's vehicle, after which they surrendered.
When Casey White was being taken into custody, he told police that his "wife" had shot herself and needed help.
Casey White is accused of murdering 58-year-old Connie Ridgeway. He allegedly stabbed her to death. White had been sentenced to a cumulative 75 years in prison for a series of violent crimes in 2015, including burglary, vehicle theft and a police chase.

A serious case with repercussions on the security situation in Jammu and Kashmir has emerged from the Union Territory.
Two BJP leaders were arrested on April 21 for allegedly extorting money from a woman.&nbsp;The two politicians had allegedly promised to help get the woman's brother out of prison.
The accused have been identified as Abdul Rehman Tikri who is BJP's Bandipora district president, and sarpanch Mushtaq Ahmad.
The woman claimed that she had approached the duo for help in getting her brother released.&nbsp;Reacting to the development, BJP spokesperson Altaf Thakur said that the law will take its course.

J&K: BJP leaders arrested for allegedly extorting money to get a man out of jail

A serious case with repercussions on the security situation in Jammu and Kashmir has emerged from the Union Territory. Two BJP leaders were arrested on April 21 for allegedly extorting money from a woman. The two politicians had allegedly promised to help get the woman's brother out of prison. The accused have been identified as Abdul Rehman Tikri who is BJP's Bandipora district president, and sarpanch Mushtaq Ahmad. The woman claimed that she had approached the duo for help in getting her brother released. Reacting to the development, BJP spokesperson Altaf Thakur said that the law will take its course.
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CAPTIONS J&amp;K BJP leaders arrested Held on extortion charges Complaint filed by a woman Cash-for-jail release&nbsp;case
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<div class="elementToProof">The accused have been identified as Abdul Rehman Tikri who is BJP's Bandipora district president, and sarpanch Mushtaq Ahmad. </div>

A serious case with repercussions on the security situation in Jammu and Kashmir has emerged from the Union Territory.
Two BJP leaders were arrested on April 21 for allegedly extorting money from a woman.&nbsp;The two politicians had allegedly promised to help get the woman's brother out of prison.
The accused have been identified as Abdul Rehman Tikri who is BJP's Bandipora district president, and sarpanch Mushtaq Ahmad.
The woman claimed that she had approached the duo for help in getting her brother released.&nbsp;Reacting to the development, BJP spokesperson Altaf Thakur said that the law will take its course.

A Delhi court on Thursday sentenced a man to five years in jail for his role in Delhi riots of February 2020.
This is the first conviction and sentencing in the Capital riots case.
The court had earlier convicted Dinesh Yadav for being part of a riotous mob that set a house on fire.
25-year-old Dinesh Yadav was found guilty of being a member of an unlawful assembly, rioting, arson, house trespassing, and robbery. He was part of the mob that set the house of 73-year-old Manori on fire during the riots.
As per the prosecution, Yadav was an "active member of the riotous mob" and took active participation in vandalizing and arson on the night of February 25, 2020.

Delhi riots: Man gets 5 years in jail in first sentencing in case

A Delhi court has sentenced a man to five years in jail for his role in Delhi riots of February 2020. This is the first conviction in the riots case

Delhi riots: Man sentenced to five years in jail
First conviction in a Northeast Delhi riots case
25-year-old convicted of arson, looting, rioting
House of 73-yr-old Manori&nbsp;was set on fire by mob

Northeast Delhi riots: 25-year-old&nbsp;Dinesh Yadav was part of the mob that set the house of 73-year-old Manori on fire during the riots

A Delhi court on Thursday sentenced a man to five years in jail for his role in Delhi riots of February 2020.
This is the first conviction and sentencing in the Capital riots case.
The court had earlier convicted Dinesh Yadav for being part of a riotous mob that set a house on fire.
25-year-old&nbsp;Dinesh Yadav was found guilty of being a member of an unlawful assembly, rioting, arson, house trespassing, and robbery. He was part of the mob that set the house of 73-year-old Manori on fire during the riots.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/bomb-scare-in-delhi-after-2-unattended-bags-found-in-east-delhi-1642582197869" target="_blank">Another bomb scare in Delhi: Watch what cops found in 2 bags in Trilokpuri</a>
The elderly woman had said a mob of around 150 to 200 rioters attacked her house on February 25, when her family was away, and looted several valuables.
As per the prosecution, Yadav was an "active member of the riotous mob" and took active participation in vandalizing and arson on the night of February 25, 2020.

 
A farmer was put behind bars for five days after he allegedly plucked lotus stems from a government park in Uttar Pradesh’s Hardio. The farmer Radhe Sham, whose agricultural land is next to the bird park, was allegedly held while stealing the lotus steams in 2007. His lawyers says that the farmer has been booked under laws imposed on for smuggling animal hides and products.

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