A British national who was a broadcast engineer, associated with the BCCI was found dead at a hotel in south Mumbai, the police said, adding that so far nothing suspicious has been found. According to the police, the 76-year-old British citizen was identified as Jan William Langford. He was found unconscious at the hotel in Mumbai on the morning of March 30, 2026. Langford, a broadcast engineer associated with BCCI and IPL, was immediately taken to Bombay Hospital, where he was declared dead, a senior Mumbai Police official said. Investigation A post-mortem examination has been conducted. An official said that nothing suspicious was found at the scene. The case has been registered as Unnatural Death at the Marine Drive Police Station. Further enquiries are ongoing. DCP Zone 1, Dr Pravin Mundhe, said that the investigation is underway. BCCI express condolences The IPL Governing Council and all stakeholders involved express their deepest condolences on the untimely demise of Mr. Ian Williams Langford, a dedicated broadcast engineer, who was an integral part of our broadcast operations. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends back home. The IPL is committed to providing all necessary support and assistance to Mr. Langford’s family during this incredibly difficult time. The health, safety and overall security of every member involved in the smooth functioning of the IPL continues to remain of utmost importance.
31 March,2026 05:30 PM IST | Mumbai | Aishwarya IyerA 29-year-old woman junior engineer from the Public Works Department (PWD) in Raigad was caught red-handed by the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) while allegedly accepting a bribe of Rs 2.5 lakh from a contractor for clearing his pending bill. Accused Identified; Initial Demand of Rs 3 Lakh The accused, identified as Shraddha Bohade, was posted as a Class-II junior engineer at the Murud sub-division of the PWD. According to ACB officials, she had initially demanded Rs 3 lakh from the complainant, a contractor, to prepare and process the final bill estimate for a road work project completed in 2024. Road Project and Withheld Payment Trigger Complaint The project involved constructing slab drains along the Murud–Ekdara–Rajapuri–Khokri road stretch. Despite completing the work, the contractor’s bill was allegedly withheld, prompting him to approach the ACB on March 28 with a complaint regarding the bribe demand. Verification Conducted; Bribe Amount Negotiated Following the complaint, the ACB Raigad-Alibaug unit conducted a verification exercise between 12 pm and 1:30 pm on March 30, during which the accused allegedly reiterated her demand. The amount was later negotiated down to Rs 2.5 lakh. Trap Laid at Murud Office; Accused Caught Red-Handed Subsequently, a trap was laid at the PWD sub-division office in Murud the same day. At around 5:40 pm, Bohade was caught accepting the bribe amount in the presence of panch witnesses. Case Registered Under Prevention of Corruption Act Officials confirmed that a case has been registered at Murud police station under relevant sections of the Prevention of Corruption Act. Further investigation is underway. ACB Team Led by Senior Officials Conducts Operation The operation was carried out under the guidance of senior ACB officials, including Superintendent of Police Shivraj Patil, Additional SP Bhagwat Sonawane and Additional SP Suhas Shinde. The trap was executed by a team led by DySP Sarita Bhosale, along with inspectors Nishant Dhanwade and Narayan Sarode. ACB Urges Citizens to Report Corruption The ACB has once again appealed to citizens to come forward and report instances of corruption, assuring strict action against erring public servants.
31 March,2026 03:21 PM IST | Mumbai | Abhitash SinghMumbai Police have registered a case against the brother of a transperson, seen in a viral video with Maharashtra Minister and NCP leader Narhari Zirwal, for allegedly circulating of an alleged Artificial Intelligence (AI), doctored video, an official said on Tuesday, PTI reported. A viral video which first appeared online last week, showed Zirwal with a transperson. The objectionable and obscene video quickly went viral, sparking a controversy. The purported video allegedly showed the Minister of Food and Drug Administration in a compromising position with a transperson at his official residence. The transperson lodged a police complaint a few days ago, alleging that several videos of her had been recorded months earlier and were doctored using artificial intelligence technology, the official said, the PTI reported. Alleged blackmail attempt According to the complaint, the transperson’s brother allegedly made the video viral as part of a blackmail attempt and demanded money or a job in the minister’s department. Following the circulation of the doctored video, the transperson approached the Cuffe Parade police station and filed a complaint. The police have registered a case under relevant sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and the Information Technology Act, the official added, noting that further investigation is underway. Zirwal claims video doctored using two clips Earlier, the NCP minister said the viral video was doctored using two clips, and the CM had ordered a probe Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, speaking to the media, mentioned that Zirwal called him to explain his side. “We will verify the video. If found guilty, action will be taken,” the chief minister said. Zirwal, MLA from Dindori, landed in controversy after an objectionable video allegedly showing a trans person in his room went viral. Zirwal dials CM Fadnavis Zirwal, who holds the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) portfolio in the Mahayuti government, had made a phone call to Fadnavis, claiming the clip was misleading and was created by stitching together two different videos. Previous controversy The controversy has mounted pressure on the NCP to take action against the minister, as this is not the first time the party MLA and minister is in the eye of a storm. Last month, an FDA clerk was caught red-handed by the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) while allegedly accepting a bribe, triggering a political storm in Maharashtra. Immediately after the arrest, Zirwal denied any involvement in the case and distanced himself from the actions of his department staff. (With PTI inputs)
31 March,2026 02:08 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentA 69-year-old retired officer from the DN Nagar area of Andheri in Mumbai was subjected to a so-called “digital arrest” for 25 days and defrauded of Rs 1.57 crore by cyber criminals impersonating police and court officials, reported the IANS. The accused even staged a fabricated court hearing over a video call, invoking the name of a former Chief Justice of India to intimidate the victim and lend credibility to their claims. According to the Mumbai Police, prompt action on the complaint led to the arrest of an auto-rickshaw driver, Ashok Pal, who allegedly played a key role in facilitating the fraud. Investigators revealed that Pal permitted the fraudsters to use his bank account to channel the stolen funds in return for a commission, according to the PTI. Fraud began with impersonation call Police stated that the incident commenced on December 6, 2025, when the victim received a telephone call from an individual claiming to be a Department of Telecommunications (DoT) official named Sanjay Kumar Gupta. The caller alleged that objectionable MMS messages were being circulated from the victim’s mobile number and that a criminal case had been registered against him at the Bandra Crime Branch, as per the IANS. The call was subsequently transferred to another person posing as a police officer, identified as Pradeep Sawant, who instructed the victim to present himself at a police office in the Bandra-Kurla Complex. False money laundering allegations used The fraudsters escalated the deception by accusing the victim of involvement in a money laundering case, falsely linking him to businessman Naresh Goyal. They also cited an alleged investigation by an officer named Vijay Khanna to heighten the urgency and psychological pressure on the victim, the news agency reported. In order to reinforce the illusion of legitimacy, the accused orchestrated a mock courtroom environment via video call, presenting it as official proceedings overseen by the former CJI. The victim was threatened with immediate arrest and legal consequences should he fail to comply with their instructions. Under severe psychological distress, the victim was instructed to transfer all his financial holdings—including fixed deposits, mutual funds, and savings—into designated bank accounts under the pretext of “verification” for the ongoing investigation. Fearing arrest, he complied and transferred Rs 1.57 crore in multiple transactions between December 8 2025 and January 3, 2026, as per the IANS. The deception came to light when communication from the fraudsters abruptly stopped after the transfers were completed, raising suspicion. Upon consulting family members and acquaintances, the victim approached the Cyber Cell and formally reported the incident. Money trail leads to arrest During the course of the investigation, police traced the flow of funds and discovered that a substantial portion had been routed through Ashok Pal’s bank account. Upon questioning, he admitted to allowing cybercriminals to use his account in exchange for monetary gain. Authorities have since taken Pal into custody, while efforts continue to identify and apprehend other members of the organised fraud network, reported the IANS. Public advisory by police Mumbai Police has issued a public advisory urging citizens to remain vigilant against such scams. Officials stressed that no legitimate government authority or law enforcement agency ever requests money transfers over phone calls or video conferencing platforms. They clarified that terms such as “digital arrest” or “online court proceedings” in such contexts are entirely fraudulent. Citizens have been advised not to panic upon receiving suspicious calls and to verify claims through official channels. In the event of suspected cyber fraud, individuals should promptly report the matter to the national cybercrime helpline by dialling 1930. (with IANS inputs)
31 March,2026 01:22 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentIn a follow-up to an earlier report by mid-day on the extortion of a tarot card reader, Mumbai Police have arrested four more persons, including two women, taking the total number of arrests in the case to six. The women were allegedly operating an NGO while posing as social workers. The other accused includes a retired Assistant Sub-Inspector (ASI) of the Mumbai Police and a journalist associated with a Hindi daily. Extortion plot According to police, the 40-year-old complainant, a tarot card reader, was called to a villa at Royal Palm in Aarey Colony on February 15 under the pretext of conducting a session for friends. On arrival, she was allegedly threatened by four men and two women, who warned they would implicate her in false prostitution and drug smuggling cases if she did not pay Rs 5 lakh. Under pressure, she transferred Rs 2 lakh online before approaching the Aarey police to lodge a complaint. A case was registered under the relevant sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). Read more: Fake crime branch officers extort Rs 2 lakh from woman in Aarey Mastermind missing During the probe, the crime detection team, under Senior Inspector Ravindra Patil and led by PSI Sachin Panchal, traced the bank account where the money was transferred. The account holder, Farhan Mustafa Qadri, 33, was arrested and revealed that the funds had been routed to his account by Ahmed, who is believed to be the mastermind and remains absconding. Arrests made Acting on further leads, police arrested the remaining accused, Swapnali Sunil Nadekar, 38; Kavita Ajay Yadav, 40; Rahul Suryakant Kambli, 41; Pradeep Mrityanjay Pathak, 36, and Eric Girgol Vegas, 60. Further investigation is underway to identify other victims and any additional accused.
31 March,2026 12:03 PM IST | Mumbai | Samiullah KhanFollowing extensive questioning by the Delhi Police, the Mumbai Police's crime branch is likely to question the 47-year-old man who is accused of orchestrating more than 1,100 bomb hoax emails across India, including several targeting Mumbai, reported the IANS. In a significant development, the Delhi Police had on Monday arrested Srinivas Lewis, believed to be the mastermind behind a prolonged series of fake bomb threats that caused widespread panic nationwide. He was apprehended in Karnataka's Mysuru during a coordinated operation. Officials confirmed that the Mumbai Police will shortly seek his custody for further interrogation as part of their ongoing investigation. Investigators suspect that Lewis may also be responsible for more than 100 threatening emails reported in Mumbai and surrounding regions over the past three years. Authorities are working to establish whether there is a direct connection between his activities and the threats received in the city. According to the IANS, Mumbai Police officials stated that they are in close coordination with their Delhi counterparts and are carefully analysing the accused’s previous email activity, including patterns in language, writing style, and digital traces. Sensitive locations targeted to create panic Preliminary findings suggest that the accused repeatedly sent hoax bomb threats to high-security and sensitive institutions, including schools, High Courts, Legislative Assemblies, and various government offices. These threats triggered emergency responses, security alerts, and evacuations, leading to significant disruption and public alarm, as per the IANS. A senior official told the IANS that, should substantial evidence link Lewis to the Mumbai cases, he will be brought to the city for detailed questioning. Pattern of threats since 2023 Investigators noted that since 2023, Mumbai has witnessed repeated incidents involving a serial email threat sender, often claiming that improvised explosive devices containing RDX had been planted at key locations. These warnings resulted in multiple evacuations of government offices and financial institutions, although each instance was later confirmed to be a hoax, the news agency reported. On March 18, one such email was sent to the Regional Passport Office at the Bandra-Kurla Complex, warning of 19 cyanide gas bombs set to detonate at 1:30 pm. In another case in May 2025, the Palghar Collector’s office received a threat alleging a possible RDX attack, as per the IANS. Use of Fake Identities and Digital Masking Techniques Officials revealed that these emails often included elaborate conspiracy narratives and attempted to mislead investigators by referencing the names of South Indian politicians, film personalities, and YouTubers. The accused is believed to have used multiple digital identities and spoofed email addresses to conceal his true identity. Cybercrime teams are currently examining technical data such as email headers, IP logs, and routing information to determine whether the Mumbai threats can be conclusively linked to Lewis, reported the IANS. Possible motive and ongoing probe Police believe that the suspect deliberately targeted prominent institutions in order to maximise fear and disruption. Preliminary assessments have also raised the possibility that he may have been experiencing mental distress; however, officials stressed that the investigation is ongoing and no conclusions have yet been drawn. Further details in the case are awaited as multiple agencies continue their inquiries. (with IANS inputs)
31 March,2026 11:10 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentThe National Investigation Agency (NIA) has opposed the discharge plea submitted by former Mumbai Police officer Sachin Waze in connection with the Antilia bomb scare and the murder of businessman Mansukh Hiren, asserting that he was “directly involved in the commission of the crime”, reported the PTI. In its detailed 145-page written reply, the agency emphasised that the offences allegedly committed by Waze and his co-accused form part of a wider criminal conspiracy and are “extremely serious” in nature. The NIA rejected all claims made in Waze’s discharge application and urged the court to consider the gravity and seriousness of the charges while adjudicating the matter, the news agency reported. According to the NIA, the arguments put forward by Waze lack merit and do not constitute valid legal grounds. It stated that the plea is “devoid of merits” and should be dismissed outright. The agency further maintained that, based on the facts and circumstances of the case, it is “crystal clear” that Waze had a direct role in the alleged offences. Involved in multiple grave offences The NIA alleged that Waze, along with other accused individuals, was involved in multiple grave offences, including conspiracy to commit a terrorist act, execution of a terrorist act, membership of a terrorist gang, kidnapping or abduction with intent to murder, the murder of Mansukh Hiren, and destruction of evidence. The agency asserted that a prima facie case exists against the former officer, making him ineligible for discharge, according to the PTI. Court urged to reject plea and frame charges The investigating agency has requested the court to dismiss Waze’s discharge application with costs in the interest of justice. It has also called for formal charges to be framed against him and his co-accused, citing sufficient evidence to proceed with prosecution, as per the PTI. In his plea, Waze argued that the proceedings against him suffer from a lack of jurisdiction and are therefore null and void in the eyes of the law. He contended that provisions of the NIA Act were invoked arbitrarily without the necessary “subjective satisfaction” regarding the gravity of the alleged offences. A significant portion of his application also questioned the validity of sanctions granted for prosecution under anti-terror legislation. Background of the case On February 25, 2021, an explosives-laden SUV was discovered near ‘Antilia’, the Mumbai residence of industrialist Mukesh Ambani, triggering a major security scare. Days later, on 5 March 2021, Mansukh Hiren—who had been in possession of the vehicle—was found dead in a creek in neighbouring Thane under suspicious circumstances, reported the PTI. Sachin Waze was arrested in March 2021 for his alleged involvement in both the bomb scare and the subsequent murder case. He remains in judicial custody as legal proceedings continue. (with PTI inputs)
31 March,2026 10:41 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentA 63-year-old retired teacher from Mumbai was put under a fake “digital arrest” and cheated of over Rs 32.69 lakh by fraudsters posing as officers of the Anti-Terrorism Squad, in a scam that relied less on hacking and more on fear. The threat The victim, a resident of Goregaon East, was thrown into a state of fear when she received a call from men claiming to be officers from the Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS). The callers alleged that her bank account was linked to funding the infamous ‘Pulwama Terror Attack’, a claim designed to shock and intimidate. The callers switched roles easily >> ATS inspector >> DCP>> They name-dropped institutions like the Reserve Bank of India and the National Investigation Agency to sound legitimate. Then came the documents >> Fake FIRs and arrest warrants>> Stamped letters >> Even a so-called “immunity certificate”>> By then, she was fully under their control. Not a one-off >> Police say this was part of a larger setup>> Bank accounts rented out>> About 3 per cent commission per layer>> Money moved through a chain of handlers How they took Rs 32.69 lakh The ask was framed as a procedure. They told her her money needed to be checked for legality. So she transferred it.>> Multiple transactions>> UPI and NEFT >> Over several days>> By the end: Rs 32,69,997 gone Arrests and the trail >> Four men have been arrested from Nanded:>> Nilesh Pasamvar, 25>> Shubham Jogdand, 25>> Ajay Bhosle, 25>> Siddharth Jondhale, 19 Another case, same playbook The North Cyber Police has arrested a 49-year-old freelance real estate agent from Bhayandar for allowing his bank account to be used to route defrauded funds.The accused, identified as Kiran Kansariya, was allegedly part of a larger cyber fraud network that targeted a 75-year-old retired man and duped him of a staggering Rs 91 lakh by placing him under a fake “digital arrest.” Targeted a 75-year-old man. Pic/By Special Arrangement According to investigators, Rs 5 lakh from the cheated amount was transferred into Kansariya’s account, while a major chunk, Rs 81 lakh, was routed to another account based in West Bengal. During interrogation, Kansariya reportedly confessed that after keeping his commission, he withdrew the remaining money and handed it over to an accomplice in Kandivli. The accomplice is believed to have sent the funds abroad through the hawala network. Police officials said efforts are underway to trace and arrest the Kandivli-based accused. What police found Rs 5 lakh>> Withdrawn by Pasamvar>> Handed to Bhosle>> Routed via hawala>> The next link leads to a handler in Gujarat. Police teams are tracking him.
31 March,2026 08:37 AM IST | Mumbai | Samiullah KhanThe Thane Police in Maharashtra have a launched a detailed probe after as many as 11 local residents were allegedly duped of lakhs of rupees in a fake 'MHADA housing scheme' and booked three people in connection with the matter. According to the police, the suspects allegedly cheated 11 residents of Maharashtra’s Thane district by luring them with promises of low-cost housing under a government scheme and using forged credentials to open bank accounts for larger financial transactions, police said on Monday, the PTI reported. Initially, a 54-year-old woman from Ulhasnagar in Thane, who filed the complaint, alleged that the accused won her trust by promising her a house at a concessional rate under the Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA) scheme. The accused lured the complainant and others by offering MHADA flats at low prices and collected money from them over the last two years, as per the PTI. Fraudsters misuse personal details to obtain SIM cards, email IDs, and bank accounts They also misused their personal details to procure SIM cards, create email IDs, and open bank accounts, an official from Hill Line police station said. The accused allegedly took Rs 5,000 each from 11 victims, collecting a total of Rs 55,000. They used the victims' credentials to route larger financial transactions through bank accounts opened in their names, he said. Alleged fund transfers carried out using forged signatures and documents "They allegedly transferred funds to various bank accounts of companies and builders using forged signatures and documents, thereby cheating the victims and breaching their trust," the official said, the news agency reported. Following the woman's complaint on Saturday, the police registered a case against three persons under relevant provisions for cheating and forgery, he added. The police suspect that more individuals may have been cheated and have urged people to verify claims related to government housing schemes before making payments. BJP MLA alleges Rs 2,000-crore housing scam in Mumbai; govt orders audit In a similar incident earlier in March, the Maharashtra government ordered a vigilance audit after a BJP MLA alleged a Rs 2,000 crore scam in housing schemes in Mumbai. The report of the audit is expected within 30 days, Minister of State for Urban Development Madhuri Misal told the legislative assembly. Madhuri Misal further stated that action would be taken against officials of the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) if they are found to have ignored violations of rules by developers. Mihir Kotecha, BJP MLA from Mulund, raised the issue through a calling-attention motion. He said, “Developers have misused provisions under Development Control Regulations (DCR) 33(11) and 33(20)(b), meant for in-situ Permanent Transit Camp (PTC) and Project Affected Persons (PAP) housing,” as per PTI. BJP MLA alleges Rs 2000 crore housing scam In-situ PTC housing was shown in approved plans, but instead the developers constructed and sold commercial units and high-end residential flats, he claimed, adding that transactions worth over Rs 100 crore had taken place in Mulund alone and the total scale of the scam across Mumbai was more than Rs 2,000 crore. Minister Misal admitted that certain irregularities had come to light, and some developers had failed to hand over mandatory housing stock to authorities despite availing additional Floor Space Index (FSI) benefits. She further added, "Stop-work notices have already been issued in some cases. If it is found that sales took place and BMC officials ignored them, strict action will be taken," as cited by PTI. Misal also said that the government is reviewing policies related to the relocation of slum dwellers, particularly the cases where beneficiaries are shifted beyond the stipulated five-km radius from project sites. However, she also added that "a final decision on policy changes will be taken after consultations", as cited by PTI. (With PTI inputs)
30 March,2026 01:06 PM IST | Thane | mid-day online correspondentSt Xavier's College in Mumbai received a bomb threat on Tuesday, officials said, adding that the probe revealed it to be a hoax. According to the Mumbai Police, no suspicious objects were found during the search, and the threat is being treated as a hoax. Authorities have initiated appropriate action and begun an investigation, with further details awaited, reported ANI. The incident follows a series of similar threats reported across the city earlier this week. On Wednesday, threat emails were sent to multiple locations, including the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), Vidhan Bhawan and the Bombay High Court. Bomb search operation Police teams, including the Bomb Detection and Disposal Squad (BDDS), were deployed at the sites. Authorities said adequate security measures have been put in place, and necessary legal action is being taken at the respective police stations, reported the news agency. Earlier, on March 8, a hospital in Mumbai also received a bomb threat email warning of an “LED blast”, triggering panic among patients and staff. The BDDS later conducted a thorough inspection of the premises. Mumbai bomb threat: Search operation launched at Vidhan Bhavan after threat email In a similar incident last week, the Mumbai Police launched a search operation at the Vidhan Bhavan premises after the state legislature received a bomb threat through its official website. According to official sources, the threat message was received before the start of the day’s proceedings during the ongoing state Budget session. Following the alert, security agencies tightened access to the complex and temporarily restricted entry to facilitate a thorough search operation. Police teams, along with BDDS personnel, scanned the entire area as a precautionary measure. Four locations mentioned in threat email State Legislative Council Chairman Ram Shinde said the threatening email was received at 6:57 am. The message claimed that four locations were targets — Mumbai Metro, a court, Vidhan Bhavan and the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). The Vidhan Bhavan complex witnesses heavy footfall during legislative sessions, with MLAs, MLCs, ministers and staff attending proceedings daily. Search operations Officials said the operation was launched to ensure safety at the legislature complex, considered a highly sensitive location during the session. Further details were awaited as authorities continued to examine the premises. (With ANI inputs)
30 March,2026 12:13 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentMumbai Police have booked a hotel owner and his manager for alleged illegal use of domestic LPG cylinders, officials said, reported the PTI. According to the police, an FIR has been registered against two individuals for allegedly storing and using domestic LPG cylinders for commercial purposes at a hotel in Kalbadevi. The LT Marg Police said that the suspects who have been identified as Harish Mehta and Prakash Purohit have been booked under relevant sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and the Essential Commodities Act, the news agency reported. The matter came to light after a rationing officer conducted a raid at Laxmi Vilas Hindu Hotel. During the inspection, officials found that domestic LPG cylinders, meant for household use, were being used in the hotel kitchen without proper authorisation or licence. Police said that one empty cylinder was recovered from the premises, while another filled cylinder had already been seized earlier and deposited at the police station. Manager and owner booked The hotel manager, identified as Prakash Hansaram Purohit (28), failed to produce valid documents for the use of the cylinders. The hotel owner, Harish Mehta, has also been named in the case for alleged involvement. Officials noted that such misuse of subsidised LPG cylinders is a growing concern, as it affects supply meant for domestic consumers. Recent LPG theft in Mumbai The development comes days after a major LPG theft was reported in Kandivali West. Unidentified persons allegedly stole 27 cylinders from a delivery vehicle in the Charkop area between the night of 25 and 26 March. The stolen cylinders included five filled and 22 empty units. Police have registered a case and launched efforts to identify the culprits. Similar cases in Delhi Authorities have also reported similar violations in Delhi. On 26 March, the Delhi Police Crime Branch uncovered an illegal operation in the Ranhola area involving the hoarding and misuse of LPG cylinders. During the raid, officials seized 459 empty cylinders, including those belonging to Bharat Petroleum and Indane, exposing a large-scale unauthorised storage and suspected black marketing network. Rising concern over LPG misuse Officials across cities have expressed concern over the increasing misuse and illegal trade of LPG cylinders, especially amid heightened public anxiety over fuel availability. Investigations in all cases were ongoing, officials said. (with IANS inputs)
30 March,2026 12:09 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentADVERTISEMENT
