In a significant operation, Baramulla Police recovered approximately 1.7 kilograms of charas in the Chichilora area of Kunzer on March 24, 2026. This seizure underscores the police’s ongoing commitment to combat drug trafficking in the region.

During routine patrolling, officers intercepted a suspicious vehicle with the registration number HR55AD2930. Upon investigation, 27 grams of charas were recovered from the driver, identified as Waheed Sultan. Additionally, police discovered around 1.690 kilograms of charas powder at the residence of another suspect who managed to escape.

As a result of this operation, a case has been registered under FIR No.35/2026 at the Police Station Kunzer. The Baramulla Police have reiterated their determination to curb the drug menace, which has been a growing concern in Jammu and Kashmir.

In a separate incident, the Jammu and Kashmir Police also dealt with a potentially dangerous situation when a live artillery shell was found in the Kalgai forest area of Uri, near the Line of Control. A Bomb Disposal Squad (BDS) team was promptly deployed to neutralize and dispose of the shell.

The area was secured, and precautionary measures were taken to ensure the safety of the public. The police’s proactive approach in both incidents highlights their ongoing efforts to maintain law and order in the region.

As the investigation continues, authorities are expected to gather more information regarding the absconding suspect involved in the drug case. Details remain unconfirmed regarding any further developments in both operations.

Baramulla Police’s actions reflect a broader strategy to address the challenges posed by drug trafficking and ensure community safety in Jammu and Kashmir.

The post Baramulla Police Seize 1.7 Kilograms of Charas in Kunzer appeared first on newsrush.

The food safety commissionerate conducted a major crackdown on expired food products in Jaipur. During this operation, authorities seized and destroyed approximately 150,000 kg of expired food items, including noodles, ketchup, mayonnaise, and energy drinks. The warehouse from which these products were taken operated under suspicious conditions, having an expired food license.

Developments in Arunachal Pradesh

In a separate incident in Arunachal Pradesh, police intercepted 26 grams of heroin with a street value of Rs 1.37 lakh. This seizure occurred during a police raid, where the narcotics were recovered from a sling bag possessed by a suspect.

Fake Raid Incident in New Delhi

Additionally, two individuals were arrested for staging a fake Enforcement Directorate (ED) raid in New Friends Colony, New Delhi. These suspects coerced family members and confiscated mobile devices, escaping with approximately ₹3-4 lakh and seven luxury watches.

Police Investigations

The police traced the suspects’ route using over 350 CCTV feeds, leading to their eventual arrest. During the investigation, authorities recovered an ITBP Dy Commandant uniform and a fake ID card from the suspects.

Next Steps

Following the raids, the food safety team collected samples, seized stock, machines, and sealed the premises in Jaipur. A case has been registered against the accused under Section 21 (b) of the NDPS Act, 1985 regarding the drug seizure. Observers expect ongoing investigations into both the expired food products and the fake raid incidents.

The post Raid: Recent Uncovers Expired Food Products and Drug Seizures appeared first on newsrush.