‘Suspicious car found behind Red Fort’: J-K man posed as NIA officer to dupe job seekers; here’s how Delhi Police arrested him | Delhi News

Saroj Kumar
2 Min Read


'Suspicious car found behind Red Fort': J-K man posed as NIA officer to dupe job seekers; here’s how Delhi Police arrested him
Picture of the arrested accused, Mudassar, shared by the police.

NEW DELHI: A man from Jammu and Kashmir has been arrested in Delhi for allegedly impersonating an officer of a central agency and cheating economically vulnerable families on the promise of jobs, police said.The accused, identified as Mudassar, a resident of Pulwama, was intercepted during patrolling by a team from Kotwali police station. According to police, a black Hyundai Santro with a Jammu and Kashmir registration number was found parked under suspicious circumstances near Delhi Chalo Park behind the Red Fort. Mudassar and a minor boy were inside the vehicle when officers approached them. “When questioned, Mudassar produced an identity card similar to that issued by the National Investigation Agency. The card appeared suspicious and both were brought to the police station for detailed questioning,” a senior police officer said. Investigators later found that the card resembled one issued by the National Investigation Agency, but was allegedly forged. Preliminary inquiries suggested that Mudassar had been targeting economically vulnerable families in Jammu and Kashmir, promising employment opportunities in Delhi in return for money. “Mudassar had assured the minor boy’s family of arranging a job for him and taken an advance payment before bringing him to Delhi,” the officer added. Police said the pair left Kashmir on 12 February and reached Delhi the following night. They had been staying at a guest house in the Jama Masjid area. The accused told investigators he had contacted some people to arrange a job for the minor, but he could not produce any documentary proof to support the claim. A joint interrogation involving the Special Cell, the Intelligence Bureau and the central agency concerned concluded that the identity card was forged and had not been officially issued. A case has been registered and further investigation is under way, police said.



Source link

Share This Article
Follow:
Saroj Kumar is a digital journalist and news Editor, of Aman Shanti News. He covers breaking news, Indian and global affairs, and trending stories with a focus on accuracy and credibility.