Vaishali police Arrested 5 men

A debt ridden 55 year old farmer commits suicide with private pistol

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The incident happened in where a debt ridden 55 year old farmer commits suicide with private pistol .

According to sources, It was a licensed pistol, the farmer (Daljeet Singh) was quite depressed due to financial issues that is why he took this extreme step to kill himself. His family members are in extreme grief and completely shocked.

Debt ridden 55 year old farmer commits suicide

According to his wife Kulwant Kaur everything was normal in the house. On Saturday morning the farmer’s son heard the noise of pistol firing in the house. He reached his father’s room and was shocked to see the spine-chilling scene. Late Daljeet Singh has also left the suicide note which also states the same problem that he was facing financial issues.

There are 4 members in Late Sardar Daljeet Singh’s family which includes his wife and three children.  His wife Kulwant Kaur told police that her brother called her and informed that Daljeet Sigh was looking upset and was talking about killing himself with gun.

debt ridden 55 year old farmer commits suicide
Farmer Family

Police arrived on time; the incident took place in village Khushalpur which comes under the jurisdiction of Bijnor Police. Police have sent the body for postmortem. Police has also taken the licensed pistol in custody to check the fingerprint if they really match the fingerprints of Daljeet Singh.

Mirzapur Police arrested a person carrying a reward of Rs 15 thousand

Madihan police station of Mirzapur has arrested a gangster with a reward of Rs 15 thousand. A pistol and cartridges have also been recovered from his possession. The arrested accused Jai Murat Yadav, son of Billar Yadav is a resident of village Dadra of Rajgarh police station area. The accused was absconding for a long time.15 Hajar’s reward arrested and crime prevention in the district, there are multiple charges against the accused person, police found 5 illegal pistols and 10 guns from three arrested people.


SP of Mirzapur stated that there no make or brand on the pistols and guns which implies that the pistols are manufactured in illegal factory. These three arrested are involved in the smuggling of illegal weapons.

Punishment for the smuggling of Illegal weapons in India

The punishment for smuggling illegal weapons is prescribed under the Arms Act, 1959. The Act aims to regulate the acquisition, possession, manufacture, sale, and transport of firearms and ammunition. The specific punishment for smuggling illegal weapons can vary depending on the severity of the offense, the type of weapon involved, and the circumstances surrounding the crime.

Here are the key points to consider:

  1. Punishment for Unlicensed Possession or Acquisition of Firearms:
    • Individuals found in possession of a firearm without a valid license can face imprisonment up to three years, or a fine, or both.
  1. Punishment for Smuggling Firearms and Ammunition:
    • Smuggling firearms or ammunition into or out of India, without the necessary permits or licenses, can lead to imprisonment for a term ranging from three years to life, and also a fine.
  2. Punishment for Possession or Carrying of Prohibited Arms or Ammunition:
    • Possession or carrying of prohibited arms or ammunition without a license can lead to imprisonment for a term ranging from three to seven years, along with a fine.
  3. Punishment for Use of Prohibited Arms in Certain Cases:
    • Using a prohibited firearm to commit a crime can lead to enhanced punishment, including imprisonment for a term ranging from five years to life, along with a fine.
  4. Punishment for Possession of Arms or Ammunition in Violation of Section 7:
    • Possession of arms or ammunition in violation of Section 7 of the Arms Act can lead to imprisonment for a term ranging from three to seven years, along with a fine.
  5. Punishment for Manufacture, Sale, or Possession of Prohibited Arms or Ammunition:
    • The manufacture, sale, or possession of prohibited arms or ammunition can lead to imprisonment for a term ranging from seven years to life, along with a fine.
  6. Aggravated Offences:
    • In cases where the offense is committed in furtherance of terrorism or organized crime, the punishments can be more severe.
  7. Other Points to Note:
    • The Arms Act, 1959, also provides for the seizure and confiscation of firearms and ammunition used or intended to be used for illegal purposes.

It’s important to consult with a legal professional or refer to the latest provisions of the Arms Act, 1959, to understand the exact punishments applicable in specific cases of smuggling illegal weapons in India.

 

 

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