Bengaluru: The Anti-Corruption Bureau conducted unexpected raids at the residence, office, and six other places associated with KAS officer Dr. B Sudha on Saturday morning, and recovered a large number of illegal assets. 

Dr. Sudha’s residence at Bengaluru, flat at Yelahanka, her office at the Department of Information and Biotechnology at Shanti Nagar where she is working as the administrative officer, Byatarayanapura, Shrirampura at Mysuru, and the residences of her acquaintances at Chantar Tenkabettu in Udupi district were raided by the ACB. Investigations are underway. 

During the raid, the ACB recovered a large number of gold ornaments that allegedly belongs to Dr. Sudha. 

She was formerly working as the Special Land Acquisition Officer at the Bengaluru Development Authority. At present, she is working as the administrative officer at the Department of Information and Biotechnology at Shanti Nagar. 

Based on the court-registered complaint made by a citizen, Dr. Sudha is being investigated for corruption and acquiring illegal assets during her tenure as the Special Land Acquisition Officer at the Bengaluru Development Authority. The raids conducted on Saturday are in coordination with the aforementioned investigations. 

The source of Dr. Sudha’s assets and property are being investigated along with the legality of the documents in her possession.

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Dehradun (PTI): Heavy rain and hailstorms accompanied by strong winds lashed several districts of Uttarakhand on Sunday morning, prompting the state administration to put all district authorities on high alert.

The sudden change in weather caused uprooted trees to block roads and disrupted power supply at various locations.

Disaster Management and Rehabilitation Secretary Vinod Kumar Suman chaired a review meeting with district officials to assess the situation.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast light to moderate rain and thunderstorms at most places across all districts for Monday and Tuesday. Snowfall is expected in regions situated at altitudes of 4,000 metres and above.

An 'orange alert' remains in place for Dehradun, Haridwar, Tehri, Pauri, Nainital, Champawat, and Udham Singh Nagar. These districts are likely to witness isolated heavy rain, hailstorms, and intense to very intense spells of rain accompanied by gusty winds reaching speeds of 40-50 kmph, the IMD said.

The weather office predicted that maximum temperatures across the state are likely to fall by 3-5 degrees Celsius over the next three to four days. During the past 24 hours, maximum temperatures remained "markedly below normal" in the plains and ranged from "markedly" to "appreciably" below normal in the hilly regions.

Dehradun experienced dark, overcast skies early Sunday, creating night-like conditions during morning hours. The city recorded a maximum temperature of 34.7 degrees Celsius, 5.3 degrees Celsius below the seasonal average.

For the state capital, the forecast predicts a partly to generally cloudy sky with a high of 31 degrees Celsius and a low of 19 degrees Celsius.

Significant rainfall was recorded across the state after 8.30 am on Sunday, with Jollygrant receiving 21.6 mm and Mohakampur recording 19.8 mm. Other areas, including Mukteshwar (15.0 mm), Mussoorie (13.4 mm), and Pithoragarh (8.5 mm), also saw measurable precipitation.

Secretary Suman directed officials to clear blocked roads on priority to ensure public convenience. Specific instructions were issued regarding the Char Dham Yatra, ordering that helicopter services must operate strictly according to weather conditions to ensure pilgrims' safety.

Isolated places in the remaining hilly districts are also expected to experience thunderstorms with lightning and intense rain spells.