The investigation into the violence at Tanki Road, disturbed the Kotwali area of Sambhal with a major breakthrough. Forensic and LIU teams unearthed two 9mm rounds produced by the Pakistan Ordnance Factory at the scene, discovering one misfired cartridge and an empty casing.
Amid a detailed probe by ASP Shreechandra and CO Anuj Chaudhary, teams analyzed the evidence comprehensively and updated SP Krishna Kumar Bishnoi by phone.
Notably, a team led by Advocate Commissioner visited the Mughal-era Jama Masjid in Sambhal on November 24, by court order. Local resistance faced the survey team yet, under police protection, they entered the mosque and commenced the survey. Suddenly, a throng gathered outside shouting religious slogans, hurling stones at officers. Masked instigators ignited police vehicles and began firing, tragically resulting in four casualties.
Source: aajtak
Following the unrest, forensic and LIU teams, together with ASP Shreechandra and CO Anuj Chaudhary, investigated Tanki Road in the Kotwali area. Police sources confirmed the discovery of two 9mm cartridges manufactured by Pakistan Ordnance Factory at the violence site, one found misfired, the other as an empty shell. Additionally, empty shells from 12 bore and 32 bore firearms were recovered.
Detailed Forensic Analysis at Mosque Site
Inside the mosque, forensic experts conducted meticulous investigations, with the Pakistani-made cartridges intensifying the case. In tandem, LIU teams compiled comprehensive information on the riot. ASP Shreechandra and CO Anuj Chaudhary briefed SP Krishna Kumar Bishnoi extensively on the developments via phone. Probing of the collected bullets and shell casings continues, as police and forensic investigators secure a thorough report. The Sambhal violence case undergoes scrutiny from every angle.
Per police and investigation teams, the situation is profoundly serious. Investigations into the arms' origins and the violence conspiracy persist. Local authorities are confident in apprehending suspects shortly.
Insights from Sambhal's SP?
Sambhal's SP Krishna Kumar Bishnoi revealed the site held casings from both Pakistan and USA origins. Among them, six showed evidence of firing or misfires. "Pakistan Ordnance Factory's presence escalates this case, demanding our thorough attention," Bishnoi stated. "This discovery underscores the investigation's seriousness." Police efforts are ongoing.
