Latest


Mangalore: Police Seize Counterfeit Currency Worth Rs 5.5 Lac, Arrest Three

  •   Fri, Jul 27 2012 10:21:15 AM

Mangalore: Counterfeit Currency Racket - Two Minors Among Three Arrested

Daijiworld Media Network – Mangalore

Update: Saturday July 28, 11 am

Mangalore, Jul 28: The prime accused in the counterfeit currency racket, busted by Barke police on Thursday July 26, is yet to be arrested.

Barke police confirmed to Daijiworld that the counterfeit currency recovered was worth Rs 2 lac, as against Rs 5.5 lac reported earlier.

Of the three arrested, Sunil Chaudhary and Manu Chaudhary are minors, aged 14 and 15 years respectively, while Niranjan Chaudary is a 22-year-old. They are all from Malda district in West Bengal.

Sources said that police had received information about a man trying to circulate fake currency in a commercial building at Lalbagh. Barke police headed by PSI Poovappa rushed to the spot and caught him red-handed. On enquiry, he revealed two other names involved in circulating counterfeit notes, who the police caught near Rao and Rao circle. However, the prime accused is yet to be traced, said the police.

Police have recovered counterfeit notes worth Rs 81,000 and Rs 2,070 of original notes from Niranjan, Rs 62,000 of counterfeit notes and Rs 780 of original notes from Sunil and Rs 5,700 of counterfeit notes and Rs 3,240 original notes from Mannu.

A case has been registered at Barke police station and further investigation will be carried out by Mangalore north police station headed by Vinay M Gaonkar.

Shekar Shetty, Kavitha, Santhosh Shashihithlu, Pradeep Kumar rai, Isaac, Chandrashekar, Vinod, Kumar, Sunil Kumar were part of the investigation team.

 

Initital Report


Mangalore: Police Seize Counterfeit Currency Worth Rs 5.5 Lac, Arrest Three

Daijiworld Media Network – Mangalore (VM)

Mangalore, Jul 27: Barke police on Thursday July 26 arrested three on charges of possessing counterfeit currency.

The arrested are Sunil Chaudhary, Niranjan Chaudhary and Manu Chaudhary, all from West Bengal. They were arrested in a commercial complex in the city.

It is learnt that police have seized fake currency notes worth Rs 5.5 lac from them.

Nationalized bank officials confirmed that the notes were counterfeit, said police.

However, police have declined to disclose further information. Sources said that this is the biggest haul of counterfeit currency in the city till date.

Police are investigating the case and suspect the involvement of several more people.
  

Top Stories

M'luru: Walk-In Builders & Developers' new office opens at Mallikatte

  •   23 hours ago    6

Comment on this article

  • PRAMOD J NAIK, ORISSA / KUNDAPURA

    Sat, Jul 28 2012

    On february 29 this year 2012 a new train superfast vivke express was started from west bengal to mangalore to make more outsiders come and settle in Karnataka ! This move has only let criminals from outside states like orissa and west bengal to Karnataka.. Whereas no interest is given to start trains from udupi district to bengaluru.. This is the ploy of the bus operators of dakshina kannada who want their buses to be filled with passengers so adequate trains are never put from udupi to bengaluru.on the other hand outsiders are freely flowing into karnataka.what a shame..!

    DisAgree [4] Agree [45] Reply Report Abuse

  • KRPrabhu, Mangalore/Bangalore

    Sat, Jul 28 2012

    Daijiworld.com thank you for filtering comments.

    DisAgree [5] Agree [16] Reply Report Abuse

  • Valerian, Udupi/Mumbai

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    It is high time for the Government to take immediate measures to prevent circulation of counterfeit currency. Innocent people are put to lot of inconvenience/loss. Government should give 1-2 months time to deposit all 500 and 1000 rupees valid notes in bank accounts then withdraw these currencies and print new notes. It will be better for our economy to unearth black money as well.

    DisAgree [2] Agree [16] Reply Report Abuse

  • Vishal, Mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Fake notes r working in india,original notes r invested in swissbank...

    DisAgree [10] Agree [98] Reply Report Abuse

  • Irshad, Kundapur/Dubai

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Names of culprits are criminals. There is no religion or cast of criminals. They should be punished as per countries law without bail.

    DisAgree [3] Agree [55] Reply Report Abuse

  • G R PRABHU, BEJAI ,MANGALORE

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    I advice our Govt to with- draw Rs500&Rs1000 currency notes and exchange with new color notes.For one shot we can catch hold Black money who are all stored in Home and Lockers. & also the Fake notes. .

    DisAgree [4] Agree [24] Reply Report Abuse

  • Dr. Savitha Pereira, Mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Hats Off to our Mangalore Police. It is a great Job indeed. If you work smartly this way counterfeit currency's find their way difficult within the city. Keep up the Good Work!

    DisAgree [1] Agree [21] Reply Report Abuse

  • andy, Bailur

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    THIS IS THE ONLY PORTION LEFT OVER AFTER DISTRIBUTING IN THE MARKET AND SEEMS TRYING TO POUR BEFORE THE ELECTION TAKES PLACE IN KARNATAKA.
    POLICE DECLINED TO EXPOSE THE NAMES MEANS HI-FI PEOPLE ARE INVOLVED IN IT AND WANT TO GIVE TO LOKAYUKTA POLICE.

    DisAgree [1] Agree [21] Reply Report Abuse

  • Benny, Mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    It is a known fact that Indian currency is openly printed in Pakistan , and the same is routed through Bangladesh or UAE to India . Our 'peaceful' neighbours contribute a lot to destroy our economy.
    The customs should also look for currency smuggled via Dubai to India , this can be easily done by looking at the profile of travellers.A necessary evil , to save the country.

    DisAgree [7] Agree [22] Reply Report Abuse

  • Ganesh, mangaladevi, mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    I don't, blame politician and officer. i want to blame here our law.
    Our law should be like this: May be best thing to stop remove their eyes and give it to good blind people. Then people will think hundred times before doing bad things. Otherwise our Indian crime will never change.
    At least we can give life to from bad to good.

    DisAgree [4] Agree [15] Reply Report Abuse

  • Jossey Saldanha, Mangalore/Mapusa/Mumbai

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    What are the names of the arrested two. Abdul, Narayan or D'Souza.....

    DisAgree [22] Agree [31] Reply Report Abuse

  • So & So, Mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Hey Paddu,

    I find your comment too silly. You can call yourself 'Peddu' instead. Bad elements are found among all people.

    DisAgree [31] Agree [31] Reply Report Abuse

  • Amin Bhoja, Patte / Riyadh

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Two West Bengal persons active in Mangalore with counterfeit currency,sure there arises a supportive net work all together in Mangalore or near vicinity?.A early breakthrough in this direction what we expect from the police dept and from the locals too .Enemies are at work to destabilize India and Indian economy to an extent.A life time punishment what they deserve the most for thier criminal activities aganist India.

    DisAgree [1] Agree [17] Reply Report Abuse

  • Eric, Mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Accusing this government or that doesn't make sense. When somebody else was on the seat they too did something wrong which everybody knows. Our borders so wast and porus and may be the laxity of Vigilant agencies might have been unable to contain the influx of outsiders. Even in a greate nation called America the same problem persist. Don't be baiised.

    DisAgree [5] Agree [8] Reply Report Abuse

  • Vishal, Mangalore/Bangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    We read this kind of news every alternative day. This is very dangerous to India in every respect. What is the Reserve Bank and the Central Govt doing??? Hey Kumbakarnas wake up.

    DisAgree [2] Agree [17] Reply Report Abuse

  • Vivek Baliga, Bangalore/Abohar

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    one senior lawyer once told, that to curb the issue of Black money and counterfeit, it is best advisable to ban 1000/- and 500/- , the reason is the volume and space required to keep money goes up, and also the economic impact is lesser than that of a 1000/- fake getting its way into RBI for exchange.

    DisAgree [5] Agree [28] Reply Report Abuse

  • Aladdin Pais, Mangalore / Mumbai

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    Hi,
    Here I refer to Fais' comments.
    Fais while I appreciate your concern, limiting the currency denomination to Rs. 100/- is not the solution.
    If you would observe by killing the Rs. 500/- and Rs. 1,000/- notes (by counterfeiting them) the enemy is killing our economy by making dealings difficult to make.
    This as they (the enemy) would want all to be scared of the bigger denominations and stick to smaller denominations which will be a nightmare for a growing Economy as ours.
    Instead, the Govt. should come out with notes that are more difficult to counterfeit like the ones of Malaysia etc. which have a tinge of plastic involved in it.
    By this not only the notes are safe they also give a longer life to the notes.
    I vaguely remember reading / hearing that the Govt is in the midst of this exercise in a BIG way.
    Kind Regards
    Aladdin Pais

    DisAgree [5] Agree [38] Reply Report Abuse

  • paddu, mangalore

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    In india more than 5 crores of people staying illegaly from Bangladesh & Pakistan.They are doing like this illegal activity in our land.Unfortunatly our congess govt supporting them insted of send back to their country. Now we are seeing the effect in Assam bcz of those people

    DisAgree [84] Agree [81] Reply Report Abuse

  • R.Bhandarkar., M

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    In our younger days 'adulteration' n counterfeit if you will was restricted to only 'DALDA' and that too in very rare cases! Hmm- The price we now have to pay for progress!

    DisAgree [5] Agree [37] Reply Report Abuse

  • fais, mlore / shenzhen

    Fri, Jul 27 2012

    There must be a strict unbailable law for such cases as it is damaging our economy. Indian must stop printing 500&1000 rupees notes and must be limited to Rs 100 note as it decreases the currency value.

    DisAgree [36] Agree [35] Reply Report Abuse


Leave a Comment

Title: Mangalore: Police Seize Counterfeit Currency Worth Rs 5.5 Lac, Arrest Three



You have 2000 characters left.

Disclaimer:

Please write your correct name and email address. Kindly do not post any personal, abusive, defamatory, infringing, obscene, indecent, discriminatory or unlawful or similar comments. Daijiworld.com will not be responsible for any defamatory message posted under this article.

Please note that sending false messages to insult, defame, intimidate, mislead or deceive people or to intentionally cause public disorder is punishable under law. It is obligatory on Daijiworld to provide the IP address and other details of senders of such comments, to the authority concerned upon request.

Hence, sending offensive comments using daijiworld will be purely at your own risk, and in no way will Daijiworld.com be held responsible.

You might also like