Leak in system? Bootlegger threatens man after 112 call Suchendra Gosavi, a 49-year-old event manager from Indora, called the police control room (112) on Tuesday morning to report Anil alias Kalya Sambhaji Deshmukh for his alleged involvement in illegal liquor trade. The complaint was lodged with Jaripatka police, but Deshmukh allegedly learned of the report almost immediately. Around 7:20am, he arrived at Gosavi’s residence on Anand Marg and confronted him, asking, “Why did you complain to the police?” before brandishing a knife and issuing death threats. Gosavi then approached Jaripatka police to file a formal complaint, leading to the registration of a case under sections of the Indian Penal Code related to criminal intimidation. The incident has raised serious questions about how the complainant’s identity was disclosed so rapidly. Typically, information received at the 112 control room is passed to the concerned beat marshal and flashed over the police station wireless system. However, in this case, the accused’s access to the complaint was unusually swift, prompting suspicion that someone within the Jaripatka police station may have tipped him off. Police commissioner Ravinder Singal described the alleged disclosure as a “serious lapse,” emphasizing that the force should have conducted a raid on the illegal liquor den after receiving the complaint. Instead, the complainant’s identity was reportedly disclosed, leading Singal to demand a detailed report on who revealed the name and what actions were taken. He warned that if any officer or employee is found responsible, “action will be taken.” The episode has reignited public concerns about the confidentiality of police complaints, despite assurances from authorities.#nagpur_police #anil_alias_kalya_sambhaji_deshmukh #suchendra_gosavi #jaripatka_police #illegal_liquor_trade
