Barnala: A Two Weeks After Punjab State Women Commission (PSWC) Chairman Sweetha Gulati visited a family of a man who committed suicide when his wife took money from his family because he settled in Canada and then dumped him, the police on Wednesday against women.
BEANT KAUR from Khudi Kalan Village in Barnala, currently living in Canada, has been booked for cheating.
The PSWC chairman has attracted an interest in the episode and uploaded the video clip on Monday, accusing that there were no cases registered despite their recommendations and repeatedly called Barnala police.
Many cases of fraud by women who have cleaned IELTS, by making the bridegroom’s family spend money to help them settle abroad and then throw them away, deep when Gulati visited the family of Farmer Balwinder Singh in Barnal District on July 13 at 13.
Balwinder’s Son Lovepreet Singh (24) Suicide with June 23.
Gulati was faced by dozens of men or their parents, who had similar stories to cheat.
Balwinder, who has five hectares in Kothe Gobindpura village near Dhanaula, want Son Lovepreet to settle in Canada.
Balwinder claims that his family spends almost 24 lakh Rs in sending BEANT to Canada.
The girl went to Ontario on August 19, 2018, to pursue a computer course.
He returned on August 5, 2019, to marry Lovepreet, and it was done on August 7.
He went to Canada again on August 17, 2019, promised to call Lovepreet soon.
However, he began to avoid it to reach Canada.
Gulati has written a letter to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, raised the issue of the exploitation of Punjabi youth in the name of Canadian citizenship and urged PM to take action that was fast and tight to stop the exploitation and carry the culprit of justice.
He also wrote that the mechanism needs to be operationalized to deport such fraudsters, while starting strict action against them, including passport foreclosures.
Senior Inspector Barnala from Police Sandeep Goel said the case below part 420 of the Indian criminal code has been registered with BEANT and material being investigated.
If the role of family members arises, the action will be taken, said SSP.