Top stories
6 hours ago - Over 88 persons have been reported missing in a year from the temple town of Shirdi, the Aurangabad bench of Bombay high court noted and ...
1 day ago - Over 88 people have been reported missing in a year from Maharashtra's temple town of Shirdi,
the Aurangabad bench of the Bombay High Court has noted and asked the
police to probe the possibility of trafficking or an organ racket behind
their disappearance. A division bench of ...
1 day ago - Over 88 people have been reported missing in a year from Maharashtra's temple town of Shirdi, the Aurangabad bench of the Bombay High ...
1 day ago - Mumbai: Over 88 people have been reported missing in a year from Maharashtra's temple town of Shirdi, the Aurangabad bench of the Bombay ...
Share to TwitterShare to LinkedInShare to More
Over 88 people have been reported missing in a year from
Maharashtra's temple town of Shirdi, the Aurangabad bench of the Bombay
High Court has noted and asked the police to probe the possibility of
trafficking or an organ racket(MEANS KILLED AND ORGANS TAKEN )
behind their disappearance.
A division bench of Justices T V Nalawade and S M Gavanhe made the observations last month while hearing a 2018 criminal petition filed by one Manoj Kumar, whose wife had gone missing from Shirdi, around 240km from here, in 2017.
"More than 88 people were reported missing from Shirdi in one year. In most of these cases, people had come to Shirdi for darshan at the (Saibaba) temple," the court observed.
Shirdi in Ahmednagar district houses the famous temple dedicated to Saibaba, a renowned saint revered by people across communities. The shrine, one of the richest in the country, attracts thousands of people from all over India and also abroad everyday.
A few of the missing persons were traced, but the remaining, mostly women, have not been found, the bench said.
"When a poor person goes missing, the relatives are helpless. Most of them do not approach the police and rarely such cases come up to this court.
"Thus, there is a possibility that more than 88 people shown on record have gone missing," the judges said.
The court suggested possibility of human trafficking or an organ racket behind such incidents.
"Due to such possibility, this court expects the superintendent of police, Ahmednagar, to form a special unit for investigation and are expected to trace and take action against persons involved in traffickingor transplant of human organs," the court said.
Probe trafficking angle to Shirdi's missing people: HC to cops
Press Trust of India |
Mumbai
Last Updated at December 13, 2019 12:10 IST
-
ALSO READ
NSG commandos carry out mock drill at Shirdi Saibaba temple
SpiceJet temporarily moves Shirdi flights to Aurangabad
Nithari killings part of organ racket: Koli's lawyer - delhi ...
https://www.hindustantimes.com › delhi › nithari-killings-part-of-organ-ra...Oct 28, 2014 - Death row convict Surinder Koli's lawyer will argue that the infamous Nithari killings may have been part of an organ trading operation run out ...
Delhi hospital kidney racket ringleader arrested - CNN
https://edition.cnn.com › 2016/06/09 › asia › india-delhi-hospital-kidney-rac...Jun 9, 2016 - New Delhi (CNN) The ringleader of an organ-trafficking ring operating out of at least one prestigious private hospital in New Delhi was arrested ...
behind their disappearance.
A division bench of Justices T V Nalawade and S M Gavanhe made the observations last month while hearing a 2018 criminal petition filed by one Manoj Kumar, whose wife had gone missing from Shirdi, around 240km from here, in 2017.
"More than 88 people were reported missing from Shirdi in one year. In most of these cases, people had come to Shirdi for darshan at the (Saibaba) temple," the court observed.
Shirdi in Ahmednagar district houses the famous temple dedicated to Saibaba, a renowned saint revered by people across communities. The shrine, one of the richest in the country, attracts thousands of people from all over India and also abroad everyday.
A few of the missing persons were traced, but the remaining, mostly women, have not been found, the bench said.
"When a poor person goes missing, the relatives are helpless. Most of them do not approach the police and rarely such cases come up to this court.
"Thus, there is a possibility that more than 88 people shown on record have gone missing," the judges said.
The court suggested possibility of human trafficking or an organ racket behind such incidents.
"Due to such possibility, this court expects the superintendent of police, Ahmednagar, to form a special unit for investigation and are expected to trace and take action against persons involved in traffickingor transplant of human organs," the court said.
(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
First Published: Fri, December 13 2019. 12:10 IST