After the brave sacrifice of Hemant Karkare — who was killed in the 26/11 attacks Mumbai — SM Mushrif of the IG Police said that Karkare deserves a Bharat Ratna Award for the sacrifice he made for the India. Mushrif said this at a meeting arranged by the Maratha, Dalit and the Muslim organizations held on October 22 in Mumbai.
According to Mushrif, who wrote the book ‘Who Killed Karkare’, some of the media organizations via the intelligence bureau are giving wrong information and have been hiding some of the anti national activities of the Abhinav Bharat and other such similar government organizations.
Sources say that these organizations have been spreading wrong information to the media. Mushrif also said that he aims to make the country a secular state. Speaking about his book, he said that it is based on his experience in the police department.
He has also claimed in the book that the ones who had killed Karkare, were not Pakistanis and were Indians.
Showing posts with label Mumbai Attacks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mumbai Attacks. Show all posts
Friday, December 17, 2010
Answer SM Mushrif Questions: High Court Tells Govt.
The high court on Wednesday sought a reply from the government on whether it has investigated the issues raised in former inspector general of police SM Mushrif’s book Who killed Karkare.
The division bench of justice BH Marlapalle and justice UD Salvi were hearing two petitions, one by former Bihar MLA Radhakant Yadav and another by Jyoti Bedekar, alleging that ATS chief Hemant Karkare’s death was orchestrated by the Intelligence Bureau (IB) personnel and members of “right-wing terrorist outfit” Abhinav Bharat.
“We feel these are relevant. The theory of deep-rooted conspiracy, has it been investigated into,” asked Marlapalle. The judges said they read the book and they would “go into areas of concern and not conclusions he (Mushrif) has drawn”. Mushrif, who was summoned by the court, was present. The judges also remarked that Mushrif “as a citizen has a right to air his views”.
According to the judges, the book states that as early as November 19, 2010, secret information was passed to Prabhakar Alok, jointdirector of IB, through the cabinet secretary and it contained 35 cell phone numbers under surveillance. However, this was not passed to the Maharashtra police or the Western Naval Command.
While 32 SIM cards were purchased from Kolkata, three were acquired from Maharashtra, and two SIM owner from Satara were interrogated by the police. “What happened to that,” asked Marlapalle.
The book narrates IAS officer Bhushan Gagrani saying his staff had heard a terrorist at Cama talking in Marathi. “If there was a Marathi-speaking terrorist, surely he would not have come from Pakistan,” said Marlapalle. The book revealed that 16 CCTVs at CST were not working and questioned if it was deliberate or somebody tampered with them. “Has the police investigated these areas. Find out the exact situation and tell us,” Marlapalle told public prosecutor PA Pol. The reply has to be filed within a week.
The division bench of justice BH Marlapalle and justice UD Salvi were hearing two petitions, one by former Bihar MLA Radhakant Yadav and another by Jyoti Bedekar, alleging that ATS chief Hemant Karkare’s death was orchestrated by the Intelligence Bureau (IB) personnel and members of “right-wing terrorist outfit” Abhinav Bharat.
“We feel these are relevant. The theory of deep-rooted conspiracy, has it been investigated into,” asked Marlapalle. The judges said they read the book and they would “go into areas of concern and not conclusions he (Mushrif) has drawn”. Mushrif, who was summoned by the court, was present. The judges also remarked that Mushrif “as a citizen has a right to air his views”.
According to the judges, the book states that as early as November 19, 2010, secret information was passed to Prabhakar Alok, jointdirector of IB, through the cabinet secretary and it contained 35 cell phone numbers under surveillance. However, this was not passed to the Maharashtra police or the Western Naval Command.
While 32 SIM cards were purchased from Kolkata, three were acquired from Maharashtra, and two SIM owner from Satara were interrogated by the police. “What happened to that,” asked Marlapalle.
The book narrates IAS officer Bhushan Gagrani saying his staff had heard a terrorist at Cama talking in Marathi. “If there was a Marathi-speaking terrorist, surely he would not have come from Pakistan,” said Marlapalle. The book revealed that 16 CCTVs at CST were not working and questioned if it was deliberate or somebody tampered with them. “Has the police investigated these areas. Find out the exact situation and tell us,” Marlapalle told public prosecutor PA Pol. The reply has to be filed within a week.
I did not kill Karkare, Salaskar: Kasab
MUMBAI: 9th Dec. 2010
Describing evidence against him in the 26/11 attacks as "weak", Pakistani gunman Ajmal Kasab today asserted before Bombay High Court that police had not been able to prove beyond reasonable doubt he had killed police officers Hemant Karkare and Vijay Salaskar.
His lawyer, Amin Solkar , harped on trial judge M L Tahaliyani's observation in the verdict that bullets recovered from bodies of Karkare and Salaskar did not tally with the weapons of Kasab and Abu Ismail, though bullets found in police officer Ashok Kamte's body matched with Ismail's rifle.
There was no conclusive evidence to prove that Kasab was present at the spot, near Cama Hospital , where Karkare and two other officers were gunned down and also to show that he had fired at them, Solkar, who concluded arguments on Kasab's appeal against death sentence awarded to him in 26/11 attack case, said.
Describing evidence against him in the 26/11 attacks as "weak", Pakistani gunman Ajmal Kasab today asserted before Bombay High Court that police had not been able to prove beyond reasonable doubt he had killed police officers Hemant Karkare and Vijay Salaskar.
His lawyer, Amin Solkar , harped on trial judge M L Tahaliyani's observation in the verdict that bullets recovered from bodies of Karkare and Salaskar did not tally with the weapons of Kasab and Abu Ismail, though bullets found in police officer Ashok Kamte's body matched with Ismail's rifle.
There was no conclusive evidence to prove that Kasab was present at the spot, near Cama Hospital , where Karkare and two other officers were gunned down and also to show that he had fired at them, Solkar, who concluded arguments on Kasab's appeal against death sentence awarded to him in 26/11 attack case, said.
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