Ludhiana: A group of assailants attacked a garment shop owner and vandalised his shop in Mayapuri area of Tibba Road on Sunday. The accused allegedly stole Rs 78,000 cash from the shop. While escaping, the accused also vandalised vehicles parked near the spot.
The incident was captured in CCTV cameras installed near the spot. Tibba Police lodged an FIR against Jaspal Rana of Mayapuri at Tibba Road, Manoj Kumar of Punjabi Bagh, Naman Bansal of Amarpura, Aman Nagpal of Vishwakarma Road, Karanpreet of Kartar Nagar and Deepak Kumar of Punjabi Bagh, besides 13 unidentified accomplices on the complaint of Lovedeep of Mayapuri. IPL 2025 mega auction IPL Auction 2025: Who went where and for how much IPL 2025: Complete list of players of each franchise The complainant said that on Saturday, two groups engaged in a scuffle.
He intervened and resolved the issue. On Sunday, he said that members of one of the groups, barged into his shop with sharp-edged weapons and assaulted him. Investigating officer from Tibba police station, ASI Amrik Singh said that an FIR had been filed under sections 109 (attempt to murder), 333 (house trespass after preparation for hurt, assault or wrongful restraint), 309 (4) (punishment for robbery) ,118(1) (voluntarily causing hurt by dangerous weapons or means),115 (2) (punishment for voluntarily causing hurt), 351(2) (punishment for criminal intimidation), 61(2) (punishment for criminal conspiracy) of BNS.
tnn We also published the following articles recently Ukraine vows no surrender: 'Russia will be punished' A thousand days into Russia's invasion, a deadly overnight strike in Sumy killed 12, prompting Ukrainian President Zelenskyy to reiterate his nation's unwavering resolve against surrender. He unveiled a "resilience plan" focused on frontline stability, military innovation, and national unity, while urging allies for increased military aid. HC upholds punishment for disobedient KSAT official A Karnataka State Administrative Tribunal judgment writer faced disciplinary action for not reporting to his transferred post in Belagavi, signing attendance falsely, and insubordination.
A departmental inquiry led to withholding two annual increments. His high court appeal challenging the tribunal's decision was dismissed, with a Rs 10,000 cost imposed, emphasizing the seriousness of insubordination in public service. Ragging cases: Authorities pressured to dilute punishments in past A first-year MBBS student at GMERS Medical College, Dharpur, tragically died after alleged ragging, prompting pledges of strict action.
However, past cases, like one at BJ Medical College where penalties for student perpetrators were reduced, raise concerns about potential leniency. Fifteen students are accused in the Dharpur incident, and the college has submitted a report to the UGC..
Technology