There is no evidence to suggest that the attacker had any political affiliation, including ties to the RSS. Social media users are spreading misinformation.
Cops say accused may have entered India illegally, used multiple aliases, and worked for a housekeeping agency; this was his first attempt to breach Saif Ali Khan's residence.
RPF official says apprehended suspect after being alerted by Mumbai police. Actor Saif Ali Khan was attacked by intruder at his home in early hours of Thursday.
To ensure early arrest of man who attacked actor Saif Ali Khan, Mumbai police are also calling in for questioning those already mentioned in police records.
It's been 36 hours since actor was attacked at his home. On Friday, a man who looked similar to suspect caught on CCTV was brought to Bandra police station for questioning.
It began when the actor's younger son Jeh’s nurse heard a sound at 2 am and entered his room, only to find an intruder armed with a knife moving towards the child's bed.
Until now, units operating even in recognised industrial areas needed a separate factory licence. The move is expected to especially give a boost to small and medium enterprises.
As Narendra Modi becomes India’s second-longest consecutively serving Prime Minister, we look at how he compares with Indira Gandhi across four key dimensions.
The accused is an illegal immigrant from Bangladesh staying in Mumbai with a fake Hindu name. The name of the accused is Mohd. Shariful Islam Shehzad. The fake name he used to signup with the housekeeping agency is Vijay Das.
All of this is in the public domain. Despite this The Print claims this is misinformation? The accused in indeed a Muslim – an illegal immigrant from Bangladesh nonetheless.
Mr. Shekhar Gupta, please rein in your editorial colleagues. They seem more interested in spreading misinformation.
The Print’s Fact-Check team is willfully indulging in spreading misinformation
Thus seems to be a rather ingenuous attempt at disinformation.
The Reuters has reported that the accused is a Bangladeshi illegal immigrant – a Muslim who changed his name to a Hindu one and was working with a housekeeping agency in Mumbai. The following paragraphs are from the Reuters report-
“Primary evidence suggests that the accused is a Bangladeshi citizen and after entering India illegally he changed his name,” Dixit Gedam, a deputy commissioner of police, told a press conference.
The suspect, arrested on the outskirts of Mumbai, was using the name Vijay Das but is believed to be Mohammad Shariful Islam Shehzad and was working with a housekeeping agency after having come to the city five or six months ago, Gedam said.
Is this what “un-hyphenated journalism” implies? Seems like old wine in new bottle.
It was a Muslim, you dumb idiots.
What kind of fact checkers you are? Seems like we need a fact checker for the fact checker.
The accused is an illegal immigrant from Bangladesh staying in Mumbai with a fake Hindu name. The name of the accused is Mohd. Shariful Islam Shehzad. The fake name he used to signup with the housekeeping agency is Vijay Das.
All of this is in the public domain. Despite this The Print claims this is misinformation? The accused in indeed a Muslim – an illegal immigrant from Bangladesh nonetheless.
Mr. Shekhar Gupta, please rein in your editorial colleagues. They seem more interested in spreading misinformation.
The Print’s Fact-Check team is willfully indulging in spreading misinformation
Thus seems to be a rather ingenuous attempt at disinformation.
The Reuters has reported that the accused is a Bangladeshi illegal immigrant – a Muslim who changed his name to a Hindu one and was working with a housekeeping agency in Mumbai. The following paragraphs are from the Reuters report-
“Primary evidence suggests that the accused is a Bangladeshi citizen and after entering India illegally he changed his name,” Dixit Gedam, a deputy commissioner of police, told a press conference.
The suspect, arrested on the outskirts of Mumbai, was using the name Vijay Das but is believed to be Mohammad Shariful Islam Shehzad and was working with a housekeeping agency after having come to the city five or six months ago, Gedam said.
Is this what “un-hyphenated journalism” implies? Seems like old wine in new bottle.