Siddapur: The Karnataka High Court on Friday stayed a Kodagu District Court judgment of sending animals back to goshala.

Incident Details:

A few months back, Sangh Parivar activists had informed Siddapur police about the transportation of cattle to a slaughterhouse. Following which, the police, immediately had come in action and took nine animals into custody in Nelliahudikeri and sent them to Mysuru goshala.

Later, KM Basheer -a resident of Nelliahudikeri had filed a petition in court stating that the police have illegally taken custody of his cattle which he purchased from various houses for rearing. Following this, the district court had ordered goshala to return the cattle to Basheer. Challenging this decision, a resident of Mysuru Mahaveer Chand had filed a review petition in Sessions Court. After hearing Chand's appeal, the court had ordered that cattle should be returned to goshala.

Basheer, challenging this judgment, had gone to High Court where he got some relief as the High Court stayed the judgment of Kodugu District Court.

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Bengaluru (PTI): Six people were arrested for allegedly cheating hundreds of job aspirants of lakhs of rupees by falsely promising them employment in district courts in the state, police said on Tuesday.

Among those arrested are accused -- Jason D'souza (39) and his wife Lavina (36), alleged to be the key conspirators of the scam, they said.

The accused allegedly cheated job aspirants by falsely promising them employment in various district courts across the state in posts such as Process Server, Peon, SDA (Second Division Assistants), FDA (First Division Assistants) and driver, they said.

Although the exact amount swindled through this fraud scheme by the accused is still being ascertained, police have recovered a total of Rs 38 lakh in cash from their possession so far.

The accused duo, along with others, allegedly lured over 450 job aspirants by claiming vacancies in district courts and appointing agents to approach candidates.

According to police, through these agents, they collected lakhs of rupees from the aspirants in phases, mostly in cash and partly through online transactions. Operating from offices in Sahakar Nagar here in Bengaluru, eight individuals and others allegedly filled out application forms for various court posts, collected documents from candidates, and obtained their signatures.

They also collected candidates’ mobile numbers, left thumb impressions and signatures on a format termed as “Green Sheet”, a senior police officer said.

Subsequently, the accused allegedly issued fake court order copies to candidates, falsely indicating their selection for posts in various district courts. They further provided forged selection lists bearing fake signatures and seals of courts, thereby cheating more than 450 candidates, he said.

Two separate cases have been registered in this regard at the Central Crime Branch (CCB) Police Station and Kodigehalli Police Station, police said.

"During the investigation, police pursued multiple angles and secured six accused persons involved in the case. On interrogation, they confessed to committing the offence along with other associates with the intention of making unlawful financial gains. A total of Rs 38 lakh in cash has been seized from their possession," the officer said.

Other associates involved in the case are absconding, and efforts are on to trace them, police said, adding that further investigation is in progress.