Connect with us

Internal Security of Bharat

Rohingya Built House in Pune, Forged Documents to Procure Indian Identity

Published

on

sra 1

In July, the Pimpri-Chinchwad police arrested four Rohingya individuals, including two men and their wives, for allegedly residing in India illegally. The detainees were living in the Dehu Road cantonment area in Pune. Among them, 43-year-old Mujammil Mohammad Amin Khan is accused of constructing a house in Pune and procuring Indian identity documents, including passports, for himself and his wife.

According to police records, Khan originally lived in Myanmar with his wife and two daughters after completing a “Maulana course” from an Islamic organization. In December 2012, his family migrated to Bangladesh, where they resided in a refugee camp. While in Bangladesh, Khan struggled to find work and eventually learned about job opportunities in West Bengal.

Khan reportedly separated from his first wife during this period and married another Rohingya woman named Shafiqa, who had a son. By mid-2013, Khan, Shafiqa, and her son illegally entered India, allegedly facilitated by racketeers, crossing the international border in West Bengal.

After entering India, Khan initially traveled to Kolkata but failed to secure stable employment. He subsequently moved to Pune, where he found a job at a private company in Talegaon MIDC. The company provided him with housing, where he settled with his family.

The police investigation revealed that an unidentified employee at the company played a role in helping people from Myanmar and Bangladesh relocate to Pune. To supplement his income, Khan began selling children’s clothing at Dehu Road, sourcing the items from Bhiwandi in Thane district.

Forged Identity Documents
The police discovered that Khan had procured an Aadhaar card in Bhiwandi by paying just Rs.500 without submitting any legitimate documents. It is suspected that agents in Bhiwandi used forged documents to facilitate his Aadhaar card enrollment. Once he obtained his Aadhaar card, Khan used it to secure one for his wife as well. These fraudulent documents became the foundation for the couple’s Indian identity.

The arrest of the four individuals has brought attention to the methods employed by illegal immigrants to forge identities and settle in India. Authorities continue to investigate the case, including tracking down individuals and agents involved in the facilitation of illegal migration and document forgery.

The arrests highlight broader concerns about border security, the misuse of identity systems, and the exploitation of vulnerable individuals by trafficking networks. The Pimpri-Chinchwad police are pursuing leads to ensure accountability and prevent similar incidents in the future.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Internal Security of Bharat

Pahalgam Massacre: A Nation Mourns as Terror Strikes the Heart of Kashmir

Published

on

By

Pahalgam terror attack soldiers pti

Priyal Singh, Mumbai Uncensored:

On April 22, 2025, the serene meadows of Baisaran Valley near Pahalgam, Kashmir—a place often referred to as the ‘Mini Switzerland’ of India—witnessed a nightmare that shattered the peace and spirit of the nation. What was meant to be a day of joy and exploration for innocent tourists turned into a scene of unimaginable horror, as armed militants unleashed a brutal, calculated assault on unarmed civilians.

Over 28 lives were lost—men, women, and even children—slaughtered in cold blood, with more than 20 others seriously injured. The victims hailed from across the country and beyond—Indians from different states, two foreign nationals from Nepal and the UAE, and even members of the armed forces and intelligence community who happened to be among the crowd. This was not just an attack on individuals, but an assault on the very spirit of unity that defines India.

Eyewitness accounts have described the attackers as heavily armed, wearing military fatigues, and speaking a chilling language of hate. Survivors recounted how victims were asked to recite religious verses to determine their faith, and many were executed on the spot for failing to comply. One woman, spared and told to “tell Modi,” became the voice of the massacre—carrying the pain of a nation.

The terror outfit The Resistance Front (TRF), backed by Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba, took responsibility for the carnage, citing warped motives rooted in hatred and division. Their justification? A stand against the demographic integration of Kashmir—a move that has only aimed to bring growth, inclusivity, and opportunity to the region.

India, a land that has weathered centuries of turmoil and invasion, now stands once again at a crossroads. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, and other senior leaders have vowed swift and unforgiving justice. Security forces have launched intense operations to track down those responsible, and the National Investigation Agency (NIA) is leaving no stone unturned.

But beyond military and political responses, the country’s greatest strength has always been its people—their unity, their resilience, their refusal to give in to fear. As images of mourning families, brave survivors, and weeping strangers circulate across social media and news networks, a single emotion unites the entire nation—grief, yes, but also an unbreakable resolve.

This is not just about Kashmir. This is about India. About the idea that terror, no matter how brutal, cannot break the soul of a billion people. It cannot kill our spirit, nor erase our humanity.

Let this black day be a reminder—not of our fear—but of our strength. Let it renew our commitment to peace, unity, and justice. Let it honor the lives lost with a promise: that their blood was not shed in vain. That India will rise stronger, more united, and more determined to fight every force that threatens its peace.

Continue Reading

Internal Security of Bharat

Bangladeshi Adult Film Star Detained for Using Fake Indian Passport in Ulhasnagar

Published

on

By

riya

Siddhant Mohite, Mumbai Uncensored:

Riya Barde, a Bangladeshi adult film actress also known by her professional name Arohi Barde, was arrested for allegedly using a fake Indian passport to reside in India. The arrest occurred in Ulhasnagar, located about 50 km from Mumbai, following a tip-off received by the Hill Line Police.

Investigation and Arrest
The police investigation revealed that Barde, along with three associates, had been living in India using forged documents. Authorities began their inquiry after receiving information about a Bangladeshi family residing in Ambernath, Nevali A, with fake documentation. The investigation led to the discovery that an individual from Amravati had forged the documents for Barde and her associates, facilitating their illegal stay in India.

A case has been registered against Barde and four other individuals under Section 14(A) of the Foreigners Act, 1946, as well as relevant provisions of the Indian Penal Code. The police are currently searching for the remaining four individuals involved in the forgery.

Related Cases
In a related case earlier this year, a 23-year-old woman from Thane, Maharashtra, was also arrested for traveling to Pakistan using a fake passport and forged documents. She had allegedly used false identity documents to obtain her passport.

The investigation into Riya Barde’s case continues, as authorities seek to uncover further details of the illegal activities involved.

Continue Reading

Internal Security of Bharat

Malda Hotels Boycott Bangladeshi Guests Citing Security Concerns

Published

on

By

1733270838 new project

In a significant move, hotel and restaurant owners in Malda, West Bengal, have decided to refuse entry to Bangladeshi nationals. This decision follows a recent incident in Bangladesh where the Indian flag was allegedly insulted, sparking outrage.

Business owners have emphasized that the decision was made in the interest of national security, expressing concerns over potential threats, including the possibility of militants entering India disguised as tourists. Despite the financial losses associated with turning away guests, many in the hospitality sector are standing firm in their resolve.

The Malda Chamber of Commerce has openly supported this stance, stating that safeguarding the nation’s dignity and security outweighs business interests. The move has garnered mixed reactions, with some lauding it as patriotic while others have raised concerns about its implications for cross-border relations.

Continue Reading

Trending