General

A CID team of West Bengal Police collect samples from Siliguri house where Explosives were kept

Author : NewsGram Desk

Siliguri, November 8, 2016: A CID team of West Bengal Police on Monday visited the house in Siliguri in West Bengal's Darjeeling district from where a huge quantity of explosives was seized from three Nepali citizens two days back, police said.

The Criminal Investigation Department (CID) team collected samples from the house.

NewsGram brings to you latest new stories in India.

Meanwhile, police and other security agencies are interrogating the three arrested Nepali citizens to find out how they procured the explosives and who were the intended recipients.

"The Intelligence Branch and Military Intelligence personnel are also taking part in the interrogation," a police source said.

Go to NewsGram and check out news related to political current issues.

As many as 609 gelatin sticks, 200 detonators and 640 metres of cordex cable were seized from the three men near Darjeeling More under Pradhannagar police station jurisdiction on Saturday night.

A Siliguri court later remanded the accused to police custody for seven days.

Police arrested one of the three accused Krishna Prasad Adhikari on a tip-off near Darjeeling More on Saturday night.

Look for latest news from India in NewsGram.

Following his interrogation, Dawa Shering Gurung alias Lama and his wife Puja Gurung were picked up from a house in the neighbourhood.

The security agencies were trying to ascertain whether they have links with Nepal's Maoists or insurgents active in India's north-eastern states, or if the explosives were meant to cause disturbance in the Darjeeling hills. (IANS)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp

Download our app on Play Store

Andhra Local Body Polls Marred by Nomination Violence, Court Intervention

Israeli Election: Why Nobody Has Been Talking About Palestinian Statehood

How Cleta Mitchell Turned Trump’s “Big Lie” Into a Movement

Trump Hopeful Of Zelenskyy-Putin Meeting 'Very Soon'

The Black Hole of Calcutta: How a dark chapter from British India inspired the term for collapsed stars in astrophysics