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This is an archive article published on June 10, 2015

Jitender Singh Tomar’s arrest: ‘Top’ officers, detailed plan for Trinagar raid

In the Tuesday raid, police asked Tomar to provide some documents.

Hours before the arrest of Delhi Law Minister Jitender Singh Tomar, the South district police had asked their experienced officers to make an “action plan” for arresting him from his office at Trinagar. The plan was prepared on Monday night and a team of around 20 police personnel was formed. This included four inspectors under the supervision of Additional Commissioner of Police (South) P S Kushwah.

Sources said the action plan was minutely monitored by the top brass of Delhi Police and the Joint Commissioner of Police (southern range) R S Krishnia was present at DCP’s (south) office in Hauz Khas. “After the discussion of around six hours, a case was registered at Hauz Khas police station. Later, four inspectors — Rajendra Singh, Raman Kumar Lamba, Satinder Sangwan and Akhilesh Yadav – were selected for the raiding team along with 16 police personnel,” police sources said.

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Inspector Singh and Lamba were selected as Lamba had earlier arrested Manu Sharma, the prime accused in the murder of model Jessica Lal from Chandigarh, while Singh had earlier probed and solved big cases such as Dhaula Kuan gang rape case and the December 16, 2012 gangrape.

In the Tuesday raid, police asked Tomar to provide some documents. “The documents were supposed to be picked up from Tomar’s home but he requested them not to go to his residence and asked his driver to get them,” police sources said.

Mahender Singh Manral is an Assistant Editor with the national bureau of The Indian Express. He is known for his impactful and breaking stories. He covers the Ministry of Home Affairs, Investigative Agencies, National Investigative Agency, Central Bureau of Investigation, Law Enforcement Agencies, Paramilitary Forces, and internal security. Prior to this, Manral had extensively reported on city-based crime stories along with that he also covered the anti-corruption branch of the Delhi government for a decade. He is known for his knack for News and a detailed understanding of stories. He also worked with Mail Today as a senior correspondent for eleven months. He has also worked with The Pioneer for two years where he was exclusively covering crime beat. During his initial days of the career he also worked with The Statesman newspaper in the national capital, where he was entrusted with beats like crime, education, and the Delhi Jal Board. A graduate in Mass Communication, Manral is always in search of stories that impact lives. ... Read More

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