Ahmedabad: A man wants three murders – each in Gujarat, Maharashtra, and Uttar Pradesh – arrested from his home in Mumbai on Monday.
The defendant Manish Singh was also desirable in 16 other violations, said the city crime branch officer on Wednesday.
Manish, who has a rs 50,000 gift on his head, works for Gangster Subhash Singh Thakur from Varanasi.
The police source said that Manish came to Ahmedabad in 2015 and posed as Shivlal Yadav.
“After adopting a new identity, he worked as investors in the city and continued to travel between Mumbai and Ahmedabad to run his illegal business.
He was also involved in robbing Gold worth Rs 23 Lakh from a jewelry store in Chowk Manek in October 2019,” they said.
The police said that the Manish criminal trip began in 2007 when he joined the Thakur Gang and opened fire on two rival gang members in Varanasi.
In the same year, he received a contract to kill a man named R K Singh, director of the hotel group in Uttar Pradesh.
The contract has been given by Singh Ashok Talreja’s business partner, which was shot by Manish in 2012 for money disputes.
In 2009, Manish went to Mumbai where he tried to extort money from Krishan Shetty, the bar owner in Santacruz.
When Shetty refused to give him money, Manish tried to kill him too.
According to the police, he continued to extort money from various people and opened fire on some of them too.
He was charged with six cases of murder attempts and under the Act Act section.
In 2014, he fired two people at a gas station in the city of bottle and killed them.
In 2015, he came to Ahmedabad.
The crime branch person was looking for Shivlal Yadav in connection with the Chowk Manek gold robbery when they knew through the informant that Yadav was Manish Singh involved in 19 violations, including three murder murder cases.
During the probe, they track it to Vasai.
A crime branch team went to Vasai, stayed there for 10 days in the Flat Evershine and caught Manish when he came there for his father’s Shraddh ritual.
The police took him to the city and produced him in a local court that pulled him into police custody for seven days.