Jaipur: Even though two localities in the walled city have witnessed communal tension in the past fortnight following appearance of pamphlets claiming “exodus” of Hindu families, and the police have registered two separate FIRs, no arrests have been made in the two cases so far.
Police personnel in uniform and in civil dress are deployed in the two areas – Kishanpole and Brahmpuri as a precautionary measure to maintain law and order.
It all started on May 20 when pamphlets were found pasted outside the walls of some houses at Purohiton Ka Chowk and Kalyanji ka Raasta in Kishanpole area of the walled city. The pamphlets claimed that exodus of Hindu families had started from these locations. Local leaders and those from the BJP gathered and raised the issue of “exodus”.
Police registered an FIR against unidentified miscreants for disturbing communal harmony. Later, similar posters emerged at Krishna Colony in Brahmpuri.
“We have lodged FIRs in both the cases at Kotwali and Brahmpuri police stations. Efforts are on to identify the miscreants,” said Kailash Bishnoi, ACP (crime).
When asked of the progress in both the cases, DCP (north) Rashi Dogra said, “Our first aim was to maintain law and order, and we ensured communal harmony was not disturbed. We have now some clues on the miscreants behind the act. We will certainly bring them to book.”
Police personnel in uniform and in civil dress are deployed in the two areas – Kishanpole and Brahmpuri as a precautionary measure to maintain law and order.
It all started on May 20 when pamphlets were found pasted outside the walls of some houses at Purohiton Ka Chowk and Kalyanji ka Raasta in Kishanpole area of the walled city. The pamphlets claimed that exodus of Hindu families had started from these locations. Local leaders and those from the BJP gathered and raised the issue of “exodus”.
Police registered an FIR against unidentified miscreants for disturbing communal harmony. Later, similar posters emerged at Krishna Colony in Brahmpuri.
“We have lodged FIRs in both the cases at Kotwali and Brahmpuri police stations. Efforts are on to identify the miscreants,” said Kailash Bishnoi, ACP (crime).
When asked of the progress in both the cases, DCP (north) Rashi Dogra said, “Our first aim was to maintain law and order, and we ensured communal harmony was not disturbed. We have now some clues on the miscreants behind the act. We will certainly bring them to book.”
