Cars, Barricades, and the Most Intense Showdown in the Capital

On a silent night, vacant streets and a white Baleno car... four wanted outlaws inside, the Bihar police had been chasing. Police cars tailed them. Soon, the area echoed with gunfire, sirens blared, and the scent of gunpowder filled the air, marking the end of Ranjan Pathak's terror.
Encounter of the gangster from Sitamarhi in Delhi. (Photo: Screengrab)

Source: aajtak

The night was tranquil... Delhi's roads illuminated softly by streetlights. But within minutes, the silence turned into a thunderstorm of gunfire. The echoes of shots fired around Bahadur Shah Zafar Road and Dr. Ambedkar Chowk in Rohini sent shockwaves through the area. This was the country's capital witnessing its largest encounter to date, where the menace from Sitamarhi, Ranjan Pathak's gang, met its ultimate fate.

Forensic teams, arriving at dawn, walked onto a scene that was nothing short of a crime thriller. Police vehicles in every direction, flashing red lights, shell casings strewn across the ground, and a white car that once hosted four dangerous criminals, sought after by the police forces of several states.

These four were Ranjan Pathak, Bimlesh Mahto, Manish Pathak, and Aman Thakur. Around 1 AM, this gang faced off with a joint team from the Delhi and Bihar police. The encounter lasted about thirty minutes, and as the gunfire subsided, all four criminals lay dead, brought down by retaliatory bullets.

The gripping tale of a white car, barricades, and gangsters... the largest encounter in the nation's capital

Source: aajtak

The encounter's origins trace back to Bihar. Sitamarhi police had tracked these criminals to a location in Delhi. Immediately, Bihar police alerted the Delhi Crime Branch. With signals traced to the Rohini region, a well-coordinated operation was set in motion by the police teams of both states.

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The moment Ranjan's gang in their white car was spotted, a chase ensued. The car sped away with police vehicles in hot pursuit. Attempting evasive maneuvers, the criminals sought to outrun their pursuers until Delhi police set up barricades ahead.

In a final desperate move, they tried driving over the divider, but it was too late. Government-issued bullets from police guns marked the end for the Sigma and Company gang.

Sigma and Company – The Crime Syndicate on the Move

Ranjan Pathak was more than a mere criminal; he was synonymous with a branded crime wave. Infamously known as Sigma and Company, his gang was notorious for murder, robbery, extortion, abduction, and illicit arms dealings, leaving no dark deed unturned.

Police records reveal Ranjan flaunted each crime on social media, as if proud achievements were being ticked off. Bihar, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, and now Delhi—all had authorities eagerly aiming to apprehend him.

The gripping tale of a white car, barricades, and gangsters... the largest encounter in the nation's capital

Source: aajtak

Delhi Police's Joint Commissioner Surendra Yadav stated this was a coordinated effort by Delhi and Bihar police. Forewarned of their movements, the police attempted interception, leading to criminals opening fire. In the ensuing counteraction, all four were killed. Our four officers also sustained bullet impacts, but thanks to their bulletproof vests, they are safe. Bihar's DGP also acknowledged over a call these were notorious offenders, among whom Ranjan Pathak was a persistent threat to Sitamarhi. The locals were greatly relieved.

A Night Lost in the Roar of Gunfire
The gripping tale of a white car, barricades, and gangsters... the largest encounter in the nation's capital

Source: aajtak

The police are now delving into Ranjan's gang network. Initial findings unveiled that following their violent escapades in Bihar, they fled to Delhi, plotting a major heist. Seized from their possession were illegal arms, mobile phones, and cash. Authorities are now meticulously examining phone records and digital trails to weed out all members of Sigma and Company.

The Crime Diary of Ranjan Pathak

Ranjan's gang operated crime as a business model. At the inception of any new business in the area, protection money was demanded. Resistance was met with violence or gunfire. Locals voiced that due to Ranjan and his gang, Sitamarhi was a hostile territory for commerce. Delhi police assertively monitor all associates linked to this gang.

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