Recently married 29-year-old man from Surathkal killed in road accident in Saudi Arabia
Surathkal: A 29-year-old man, a resident of Kadambail in Surathkul, reportedly passed away in a road accident in Saudi Arabia.
The deceased has been identified as Fazil (29), the son of Abdul Khader and Bi Fathima, owners of the Fathima Super Market in Kadambail.
A lorry is said to have crashed into a car at Al Asa in Saudi Arabia, resulting in this major road accident. Fazil is said to have died on the spot
It had just been 1.5 years since Fazil's wedding and he had recently become a father to a baby girl. He was living with his wife and child in Saudi Arabia, it is learned.
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Bengaluru Police bust major drug network; 16 arrested, narcotics worth Rs 36.67 crore seized
Bengaluru: In a major crackdown on drug trafficking and illegal narcotics trade, Bengaluru City Police have arrested 16 accused persons and seized narcotic substances worth Rs 36.67 crore.
According to Bengaluru City Police Commissioner Seemanth Kumar Singh, those arrested include four foreign nationals, eight persons from other states and four locals. Police said the network had interstate as well as international links.
Police recovered 9 kg 64 grams of MDMA, 5 kg 195 grams of hydro ganja, 19,755 LSD strips, 156 grams of heroin, 618 grams of charas, 332 grams of cocaine, 315 grams of drug-mixed gummies and 11 kg 470 grams of ganja from the accused.
The Commissioner said the action was carried out as part of a major anti-drug operation in the city. The network was busted with the support of the CCB Narcotics Control Squad and police stations of Bagaluru, Adugodi, Chikkajala, HSR Layout, Yeshwanthpur, Jalahalli and Jnanabharathi.
Cases were registered in CCB, East Division and West Division police stations based on specific intelligence received on different dates, following which raids were conducted.
Preliminary investigation revealed that the accused were procuring drugs at lower prices from foreign, interstate and local sources and selling them in Bengaluru at higher rates.
Police said college students and working professionals were among the main targets of the accused.
