Raipur: Police Chhattisgarh has posted the director of the suspended additional police officers, 1994 Batch IPS officers, on charges of “incitement and setbacks”, less than a week after the attack on three-day anti-corruption bureau.
This is the first time in Chhattisgarh – maybe the country – that an IPS officer has been booked for incitement.
Minister of Justice Bhupesh Baghel said the action was taken against him based on several papers confiscated during the search, and a minister signaled “conspiracy to disrupt the government”.
Singh since then moved a high court, allegating that he became a victim, and looked for an investigation by “independent agents, like CBI”, into the case of incitement on him.
FIR was archived at the Kotwali police station around midnight on Thursday under the IPC 124a section for incitement and 153a to promote hostility.
The police did not make public copies on the citizen portal, said it was a sensitive case.
On Friday, Baghel cm himself explained the situation.
He told reporters in Raipur that the first copper against senior IPS officers was registered based on certain documents confiscated by ACB during attacks in places and other places for alleged disproportional assets.
The search had been made from 1 July to 3, after that ACB issued a statement that assets worth Rs 10 Crore and RS 16 Lakh cash were confiscated, along with several documents.
Police sources said certain documents delivered by ACB and the wing of the wing (EOW) economy formed the Basic FIR.
“We don’t override the arrest,” said the source.
IPS officers were studied to move to a lower court in Raipur for anticipatory guarantees.
He filed a direct petition in HC in the afternoon, looking for an urgent session.
He said actions against him “prejudiced and aimed at trapping him”.
State Food Minister Amarjeet Singh Bhagat said, “Where there is smoke, there is fire.
There seems to be a great conspiracy to disrupt the government.
More people might be involved in this.
This is the problem of investigation.” The opposition leader Dharamlal Kaushik said: “This is a serious problem.
The government must bear public all documents based on registered decking cases.
Countries have the right to know.
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