Chandigarh University Case: Accused Army Personnel Arrested In Arunachal Pradesh. Army Assures All Kinds Of Assistance
Chandigarh University Video Case: Punjab Police arrests Sanjeev Singh, an accused army jawan from Arunachal Pradesh, 4 held so far.
The Punjab Police has achieved major success in the Chandigarh University case. Sanjeev Singh, an accused army jawan, has been apprehended by police on Saturday. He has been arrested from Sela Pass in Arunachal Pradesh.
The Chief Judicial Magistrate (CJM) Bodali granted police transit remand to bring the accused to Mohali court. He was then transported to Mohali. News agency ANI reported the police will present the accused in court and request remand.
The DGP of Punjab Police announced in a tweet that an important success in the Chandigarh University case had been achieved with the cooperation of the Army, Assam, and Arunachal Police.
Crucial breakthrough in the #ChandigarhUniversity case with the assistance of the #Army, #Assam & #Arunachal Police.
— DGP Punjab Police (@DGPPunjabPolice) September 24, 2022
Accused army personnel Sanjeev Singh arrested from Sela Pass, Arunachal Pradesh. Transit remand obtained from Ld CJM Bomdilla for production before Mohali court. pic.twitter.com/eNhNq9W11R
According to Indian Army officials quoted by news agency ANI, "upon receiving information from police authorities, all possible assistance was extended to Punjab and Arunachal Police to arrest and hand over the soldier. We will continue to offer all assistance in order to complete the investigation as soon as possible."
The police have already arrested three people in this case, including the accused student. The police have gathered a large amount of information from the initial interrogation of the three accused, namely the MBA student, her boyfriend Sunny Mehta, and her friend Rankaj Verma, on the basis of which they are conducting further investigation.
Last week, students protested on the university campus in Mohali, Punjab, alleging that a hostel inmate had recorded several objectionable videos of students in the common washroom. Some students even claimed that the videos were leaked, but authorities dismissed all claims as "baseless" and "false."