FUNNY INDIA

No space to park: so damage others vehicles

Mumbai: Angry over finding no space to park their car and bike, five men went on a rampage in the JJ Marg area and damaged over 30 parked vehicles with iron rods. According to police, the men abused and molested some women at Null Bazar area and then went to Dunkan Road where they damaged vehicles.
The police arrested all the five including the prime suspect, Imran Kashmiri (35) and Mehdi Ali (32) and booked them for rioting, molestation and destruction of private property."They had gone to Sion to celebrate the birthday of one of them. When they returned to Null Bazar where most of them reside, Imran couldn't find parking space. He got angry and started abusing the women sitting on the footpath there," said a police officer. His bike battery was stolen twice and he suspected the homeless women were behind the theft. "He abused and molested the women. When someone called the police control room, they left for Duncan Road near Grant Road. There, too, they didn't find space to park their bike and car. They got angry and started hitting the parked vehicles, including SUVs, sedans and tempos, and broke their windshields. Hearing the noise, a crowd gathered there. They caught one of them, while four others escaped. Imran was handed over to JJ Marg police. He led the cops to the others, who were then arrested. The VP Road police are also making inquiries since some vehicles from their jurisdiction were also damaged.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FOCUS : APRIL- 2023 K. K MUHAMMED & SINU JOSEPH THEIR RELEVANCE TO INDIAN SOCIETY

Karingamannu Kuzhiyil Muhammed, all of 70, was born on 1st July 1952 in Koduvalli, Calicut, to Beeran Kutti and Maryam. After completing his schooling from the Koduvalli Government Higher Secondary School, he completed his M. A. in History from the Aligarh Muslim University in 1975. He joined the School of Archeology of the Archeological Survey of India, New Delhi and completed his Postgraduate Diploma in Archeology 1977. Having started as Technical Assistant and then Assistant Archeologist with Aligarh Muslim University, he joined as Deputy Superintendent Archeologist with Archeological Survey of India (ASI). Having started in 1988 in ASI he left ASI as Regional Director (North) in 2012. In a service lasting over quarter of a century K. K. Muhammed (KKM) did seminal service to the ASI and in turn to the glorious cultural and archeological history of India. No details are available of his early childhood and that of his upbringing. However what is available by way of his conversation,
Read more

Month-in-Perspective for October 2022

New Delhi : All living beings are in transit through this sorry world. The day our mandate is over we just have to vacate the space, doesn’t matter even if it’s Buckingham Palace. So, the reigning Queen of England left her mortal self to rest in her eternal space. She is no more. Elizabeth Alexander Mary, born on 21st April 1926, was anointed Queen of England on 6th Feb 1952 ended on 8th Sept 2022, uninterrupted and unquestioned for all the 70 years. Born Princess Elizabeth of York, in Mayfair, a suburb of London she was coroneted on 2nd June 1953, born to King George the VI and Queen Elizabeth. Indians by and large need not be interested in knowing more of the queen, either as a monarch or as a person of English origin. Our interest is only with reference to India in general and Jalianwala Baag in particular. 13th April 1919 was some 7 years before Queen Elizabeth was even born. It was on that day a crowd of non-violent protestors along with Baisakhi pilgrims had gathered in Jalianwal
Read more

Focus for October 2022

EMPOWERING HUMAN POTENTIAL AS A CORPORATE PHILOSOPHY: THE KP RAMASWAMY SAGA Speaking on “A PHILOSOPHY WITHOUT FACE”, as eminent management expert of Yesteryears, Mr. Shanu Rangnakar had observed “Two grabbing hands are all that the private enterprise could present before the people. There is a crisis of image in this sector”. This was in early 1975, that is close to half a century ago. How has this image undergone transformation during this past, close to fifty years? It’s a question with profoundly mixed answers in this era of World Trade Organization and consequent globalization. “People must come to accept private enterprise not as a necessary evil but as an affirmative good” was a dictum attributed to late Eugene Robert Black, the third president of the World Bank. He was president during 1949 to 1962, probably the longest served president of World Bank. They were truly the transformative years of World Bank also known as International Bank of Reconstruction and Development. The a
Read more