Hailing from Bamhani village in Murhu block, Prabhull’s criminal record boasts 22 cases involving violent extremism across multiple stations. His family, including wife Randay Kandir and infant son, stood by him during the emotional handover at the SP office.

Authorities recovered significant weaponry: two pistols (9mm and 7.65mm), a desi katta, 13 rounds of ammunition, and communication devices. This haul weakens PLFI’s operational capacity in Khunti’s forested terrains.

SP Toppo credited the success to relentless campaigns by state police and paramilitary units. “Combined with Jharkhand’s progressive surrender policy, these operations are compelling militants to abandon violence,” he noted. Internal strife, exploitation by leaders, and fear of encounters have accelerated defections.

The DC presented a ceremonial cheque and garland, pledging full rehabilitation assistance. “We will ensure their smooth reintegration into society,” she affirmed, urging others to follow suit.

Senior officers like SDPOs Varun Rajak and Christopher Kerketta witnessed the event, reflecting institutional commitment. As Jharkhand pushes for Naxal eradication, such surrenders illuminate a path from conflict to development, potentially inspiring more to choose peace over peril.

DSP Ranveer Singh detailed how traffickers duped the minors with job offers in big cities. Under the Superintendent of Police’s orders, a specialized team combining anti-trafficking experts and local officers sprang into action. Their raid was precise, extracting the girls unharmed from the traffickers’ grip.

Two prime suspects fell into the net: Amit Gupta, a resident of Uttar Pradesh, and Devsni Kumari from the area. Seized items included multiple phones and train tickets bound for the capital, confirming the inter-state conspiracy. The arrests provide crucial leads into a shadowy network preying on innocent lives.

Judicial custody awaits the duo as investigations intensify to uncover more links. The girls, now in protective custody, are receiving comprehensive support to recover from the ordeal. This rescue highlights the effectiveness of community intelligence in combating such crimes.

Authorities are calling on residents to be the eyes and ears against trafficking. Spot suspicious behavior—like strangers promising employment to kids—and alert police without hesitation. In regions like Jharkhand, where economic desperation fuels exploitation, collective awareness is the strongest defense.

Details from the challan reveal the violation occurred on March 1, 2026, along the Kanke Ring Road. Dhoni’s vehicle was traveling at 91 kilometers per hour, well above the permitted 60 kmph cap. This breach of traffic norms under the Motor Vehicles Act led to the standard penalty being imposed swiftly via electronic means.

The traffic wing of Jharkhand Police has been proactive in using speed detection cameras to enforce rules, ensuring accountability on busy urban stretches. Dhoni’s high-profile car didn’t escape the vigilant eyes of technology, underscoring that road safety applies to all.

Adding context to Dhoni’s recent local issues, the Jharkhand Housing Board had previously served him a notice over the misuse of a residential plot in Harmu for commercial ventures. Officials claim the land was granted solely for housing, yet unauthorized business activities persist, prompting regulatory action.

From leading India to World Cup glory to navigating everyday civic matters, Dhoni’s life in Ranchi continues to make headlines. While the fine is nominal, it sparks discussions on celebrity adherence to laws and the effectiveness of automated enforcement systems.

Social media reactions range from amusement to support, with many fans joking about the ‘Thala’ getting a reality check on the roads. As authorities intensify crackdowns on overspeeding, this case serves as a public service announcement for safer driving in the city.

On February 19 morning, passersby spotted Asif’s corpse near KP School under Khadgao police limits. Blunt force trauma to the head was the apparent cause, later confirmed through autopsy.

Hailing from Kantatoli’s Raja Colony, son of Mohammad Irfan Ali, Asif had been romantically involved with local woman Biula Toppo for over a decade and a half. Her husband, Johnson Minj, knew of the affair and harbored deep resentment.

Fueled by betrayal, Johnson conspired with associate Deepak Agarwal. The duo outsourced the assassination to hitmen Prince Kumar and Prem Lakda, doling out contracts worth lakhs: 1.6 lakhs for Prince, 2.4 for Prem, and 4 lakhs to Deepak.

A specialized team, blending tech evidence like call records and informant tips, pieced together the timeline. Raids yielded the murder weapon—a desi katta—along with vehicles including a Bajaj Discover bike and scooter, plus incriminating bloodied clothes and phones.

In judicial custody now, the accused face charges under relevant IPC sections. Sadar DSP’s briefing shed light on the premeditated attack, underscoring how personal grudges escalate into violence.

Ranchi police reaffirm commitment to dismantling such networks. Asif’s grieving kin demand stringent punishment, while the city reflects on rising crime linked to illicit relationships.

Raja Gope’s family in West Singhbhum’s Sonua area lived in agony since 2011, when their little son vanished amid the rush of passengers. He boarded what he thought was the family train, only to alight in distant Kannur, Kerala. Unbeknownst to them, Raja survived and grew up in a child welfare facility, his origins a lingering mystery until now.

The story unfolded when Kerala authorities notified an NGO, which in turn reached out to Jharkhand police. SP Amit Renu revealed that thorough investigations confirmed Raja’s identity. ‘His family hails from our district,’ he said, detailing the verification process involving old records and family testimonies.

Police have mobilized a special team for the retrieval mission. Sonua station head Shashi Bala Bhengra and DSP Vinod Kumar liaised with Kannur’s Child Welfare Committee. The team, bolstered by child protection unit members, will complete legal formalities and bring Raja back safely.

Public admiration pours in for this compassionate operation. As the clock ticks toward reunion, Raja’s parents express overwhelming joy mixed with disbelief. This case underscores the vital role of cross-state cooperation in resolving long-cold missing persons files, offering closure to a grieving family and hope to countless others.

Police received word of a woman’s fiery death in Tamar jurisdiction. Skeptical from the start, they rushed the body for postmortem at RIMS. The findings were chilling: a fatal headshot preceded the burning, pointing straight to foul play.

A dedicated team under Rural SP Praveen Pushkar, per SSP orders, zeroed in on the perpetrators. Sonaram, the prime accused and Etwari’s devar, spilled the beans in custody. Blaming her for his two children’s deaths via jadu-tona, he admitted commissioning the hit.

The assailants—Soma Lohra, Lakhichand Lohra, Kalicharan Lohra, Amit Lohra, and Vishnu Mahto—executed the cold-blooded plan flawlessly until police pounced. Recovered evidence: one desi katta, two bikes, and two phones.

As Jharkhand grapples with rising occult-related crimes, this case serves as a grim reminder. Education and awareness are crucial to dismantle these archaic beliefs fueling barbarity. The law will ensure the guilty face the gallows.

Leading the pack is DSP Sudhir Kumar, awarded the President’s Medal for Distinguished Service. His career is a shining example of honesty and tactical brilliance, having led teams through high-stakes operations with remarkable success. Departmental commendations have repeatedly acknowledged his leadership in fostering discipline and efficiency.

The list of Police Medal recipients for Meritorious Service includes heavyweights like IG Anoop Birthare and IG Patel Mayur Kanaiyalal. These top officers have revolutionized police administration, tackling complex issues with sensitivity and skill, thereby strengthening public trust in the force.

Joining them is DSP Sanjay Kumar, celebrated for consistent excellence. The grassroots heroes—Head Constables Krishna Kumar Kshetry, Arun Kumar Ojha, Marcus Sunwar, Jaydev Pradhan, Janet Margaret Lakra, Kumudini Kujur, Sufal Oria, and Mohammad Wasim Akhtar—have shown extraordinary valor in daily battles against crime, ensuring community safety at the forefront.

This collective honor reflects the unyielding commitment of Jharkhand Police to justice and order. Officials hail it as a proud milestone, motivating the ranks to uphold the highest standards. On Republic Day, these medals will symbolize the backbone of India’s internal security apparatus.

Originating from Giridih, Anl Da’s reign of terror began in 1987 in Piratand police station limits. By 2000, he controlled swathes of Tundi and Topchanchi. Post-2000, operations shifted to Bihar’s Jamui, where he faced brief custody. Renowned as the outfit’s master planner, he was linked to every major IED explosion in Chaibasa over the last three years.

Key atrocities define his legacy. The 2005 Giridih Home Guard arsenal raid claimed four lives and yielded massive weaponry hauls. 2006 Bokaro CISF barracks assault resulted in seven casualties. From hill ambushes in 2018 killing CoBRA forces, to 2019 IED strikes wounding dozens, Anl Da’s tactics sowed fear.

He directed the brutal Kukdu Haat ambush, executing five officers. Election-time bombings in 2019, patrols targeted in 2020, and the deadly 2021 Lonji pipe bomb that felled three JJ members marked his pattern. His final act involved pilfering explosives in Odisha just months ago.

In a press conference, top brass detailed Operation Megaburu, celebrating the elimination of this top fugitive. With Jharkhand intensifying anti-Naxal drives, surrenders are now called for, promising safer futures for tribal heartlands ravaged by decades of violence.