A Phone Call, Then Punjab Police Officer's U-Turn On Lynching Case
New
Delhi: Hours later a man was pounded into the ground within the sight of cops
in Punjab's Kapurthala, cops precluded a heresy interface and surprisingly
backtracked on their own explanation later a call in a question and answer
session.
During
his 45-minute press meet yesterday, Kapurthala police boss GS Dhillon
previously said a FIR had been documented into the killing. "A FIR has
been enrolled on the assertion of our SHO (Station House Officer) on how
individuals didn't permit cops to play out their obligation, whipped the
charged who later kicked the bucket," the Kapurthala Inspector General
said.
Then,
at that point, came a call for which he left the room. At the point when he returned,
Mr Dhillon offered something totally unique. "The second FIR on killing
has not been enrolled... we will find out the personality of the blamed and
afterward register the case," he said.
On
Sunday, a crowd got around the mass of a Gurdwara in Kapurthala to get to the
man, who had been blamed for attempting to eliminate the Nishan Sahib (Sikh
banner). Before the cops, the man was pounded into the ground and his body was
removed in a police vagabond.
"We
engaged individuals to permit us to take the charged along yet feelings were
running high," Mr Dhillon conceded.
However
the police got him, Sikh gatherings had demanded that he be addressed before
them. Cellphone recordings showed the man being beaten with sticks.
As
indicated by the police, the episode seemed, by all accounts, to be an instance
of robbery, not blasphemy. "There are no noticeable indications of a
heresy endeavor," said Mr Dhillon.
The
character of the man pounded into the ground in Kapurthala has not been set up
yet. The police additionally still can't seem to recognize the man lynched in
Amritsar's Golden Temple on the earlier day, following a supposed blasphemy
endeavor.
On
Saturday, during evening petitions at the Golden Temple, a man in his mid 20s
hopped into the nook where the Granth Sahib - which the Sikhs call their
eleventh Guru - is kept. He was considered getting a brilliant sword to be
clerics raced to overwhelm him.
The
man was pounded into the ground. Vice president Minister Sukhjinder Singh
Randhawa said no cell phone, no tote, no character card or Aadhaar card was
found from him.
The
occurrences have caused pressure in a state where blasphemy is an exceptionally
emotive issue. The police have moved forward security close gurdwaras. In front
of the following year's races, it has likewise embraced political hints, with a
group inside the Congress blaming the Amarinder Singh government for neglecting
to address the last series of heresies.
The
Akali Dal has considered it a "profound trick" to "upset harmony
and collective amicability in the state". Shiromani Akali Dal boss Sukhbir
Singh Badal censured the state government, saying that there were solid signs
of a connivance.
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