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BSF ADG Assesses Security Measures Along Indo-Bangladesh Border Amid Growing Infiltration Concerns
This visit is particularly timely given the recent unrest in Bangladesh, which has increased vigilance along the international border. On the first day of his trip, Gandhi conducted a review of security protocols in the Cooch Behar district of West Bengal, an area under the jurisdiction of the BSF Guwahati Frontier.
At the Sector Headquarters in Cooch Behar, Gandhi was updated by Inspector General (IG) Sanjay Gaur and other senior officials about the security challenges, trans-border crimes, and strategies employed to combat illegal infiltration, as stated in an official report.
The Indo-Bangladesh border in Assam and West Bengal has historically been a focal point for illegal activities such as cattle smuggling, drug trafficking, and human trafficking. Increasing instability in Bangladesh has raised fears regarding cross-border movements, leading to enhanced security measures.
During his visit, Gandhi inspected key Border Out Posts (BOPs), engaged with field commanders, and evaluated the effectiveness of the border control strategy. He emphasized the importance of maintaining peace, protecting local communities, and keeping the border secure from criminal activities. Praising BSF personnel for their dedication, he encouraged them to stay alert against emerging threats.
The BSF has played a crucial role in monitoring the Indo-Bangladesh border, significantly reducing illegal infiltration and cross-border crime. With ongoing political and social uncertainties in Bangladesh, security forces in India’s northeastern states remain highly vigilant to avert any potential spillover effects.
New Delhi: Delhi Police solved the murder case of Delhi University professor Debosmita Paul within three days.
Investigators found that the accused had travelled nearly 1,400 km from West Bengal to Delhi to carry out the crime.
Police used CCTV footage, cab booking records, and GPS data to trace the suspects.
Seven special teams conducted raids across four states and arrested the accused in Bardhaman, West Bengal.
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The investigation revealed that the murder was linked to a property dispute involving Paul’s ancestral property.
The swift and technology-driven investigation has been widely praised.
New Delhi: Former IAS officer and the first chairman of the Competition Commission of India (CCI), Dhanendra Kumar, died after a fire broke out at his house in Delhi’s Hauz Khas area on Thursday night. He was 80.
According to police, the fire was suspected to have started after an air conditioner blast inside the house. At the time of the incident, five people, including family members and domestic staff, were present in the house.
Firefighters and police teams rushed to the spot and rescued the people trapped inside. Dhanendra Kumar and his son were taken to a nearby hospital. Kumar died during treatment due to smoke inhalation. His son suffered injuries and is now out of danger.
Police said no foul play is suspected in the incident. The house was badly damaged in the fire.
Dhanendra Kumar was a 1968 batch IAS officer. During his long career, he served in several important positions in the central and Haryana governments. He worked in ministries such as Defence, Road Transport, and Culture.
He also served as the first chairman of the Competition Commission of India from 2009 to 2011. He played an important role in strengthening competition laws and economic reforms in the country.
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Even after retirement, he remained active in public policy and corporate affairs.
Lucknow: A young woman was found hanging at her in-laws’ house just six months after her marriage in Lucknow. The deceased has been identified as Shweta Singh.
According to her family, Shweta married Bhupendra Singh on November 22, 2025. Her father, Umesh Kumar Singh, alleged that her husband and his family harassed her regularly for dowry and demanded a car. He also claimed that Shweta faced mental torture from her husband and in-laws after marriage.
The incident took place at her in-laws’ house in the Thakurganj area of Lucknow. Shweta was rushed to a hospital, but doctors declared her dead.
Her parents suspect murder and alleged that the family tried to present the death as suicide by hanging the body. Based on the complaint, police registered a case against Shweta’s husband and his family under Sections 80 and 85 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and the Dowry Prohibition Act.
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Police said the accused family members are absconding, and a search operation is underway. The body has been sent for post-mortem examination, and further action will be taken after the report arrives.
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