Gauri murder case: Amol Kale diary has Sanskrit code word?
Bengaluru, June 29: The SIT officials who verified the diary of Amol Kale, the accused in the Gauri Lankesh murder case, found the code words written in Sanskrit, Hindi and Marathi.
The Maharashtra-based Amol Kale alias Bai Saab has written the names of rationalists who were killed in Hindi, Marathi and Sanskrit-mixed code words and the SIT officials have sent the diary to the FSL report, sources said.
The names of rationalists like Dr MM Kalburgi, Narendra Dabholkar and Govind Pansare were written in his diary in code words. In the same way, the diary might have contained other information. It was not possible to read freely. Though he was questioned about the code words, he did not give proper answers, it is said.
It is said that the CID has decided to take the Gauri murder case accused into its custody to interrogate in the Dr MM Kalburgi murder case. Sources said that the CID has clear clue about the involvement of Amol Kale in the Kalburgi murder case. So, it has planned to take him into its custody, for which, the CID officials have been collecting information. Sources said that the officials would get him into their custody through a warrant.
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Assam to lift all cases against Koch Rajbongshis in Foreigners' Tribunals: CM Himanta Biswa Sarma
Guwahati, Apr 4 (PTI): The Assam cabinet has decided to lift all cases pending against people from the Koch Rajbongshi community in the Foreigners' Tribunals, Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma said on Friday.
They will also no longer carry the tag of 'D' or doubtful voters, he said.
''There are 28,000 cases pending in different Foreigners' Tribunals in the state against people of the community. The cabinet has taken a historic decision of lifting the cases with immediate effect,'' Sarma said at a press conference here after the cabinet meeting.
The government believes that the Koch Rajbongshis are an indigenous community of the state and they are an inextricable part of ''our social and cultural fabric'', he asserted.
The people of this community are poor and have suffered a lot over the years, he said.
''They will no longer carry the tag of foreigners or ‘D’ voters,'' the CM said.
Foreigners Tribunals are quasi-judicial bodies, particularly in Assam, established to determine if a person residing in India is a "foreigner" as defined by the Foreigners Act of 1946, based on the Foreigners (Tribunals) Order of 1964.
These tribunals are designed to address matters related to citizenship and the presence of “foreigners” in India, specifically focusing on cases where someone is suspected of being an illegal immigrant.
There are 100 Foreigners’ Tribunals across Assam.
The Koch Rajbongshis have a sizeable presence in Assam, West Bengal, Meghalaya, and parts of Bangladesh, Nepal, and Bhutan, and they demand Scheduled Tribe status.
