Legal Action Initiated Against Vehicles Following Gangster's Son in Prayagraj

In Prayagraj, authorities have filed a case against 28 vehicles that allegedly followed police cars transporting Umar Ahmed, son of the late gangster Atiq Ahmed, without paying toll fees. The incident occurred as Umar was being taken to his brother's funeral. The toll plaza management claims financial losses due to this incident, and police are currently reviewing CCTV footage to identify the vehicles and recover the unpaid tolls. This situation highlights ongoing issues related to law enforcement and public compliance with regulations.
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gyanhigyan

Incident Overview

Prayagraj (Uttar Pradesh), August 9 - Authorities have filed a case against the owners of 28 vehicles that allegedly followed police cars transporting Umar, the son of deceased gangster-turned-politician Atiq Ahmed, without paying toll fees. This incident was reported on Sunday, according to police sources.


Details of the Complaint

The complaint was lodged by Jay Prakash Yadav, the assistant manager of the toll plaza, around 1:30 PM. Police stated that they identified the vehicles based on their registration numbers and CCTV footage. Efforts are underway to identify the individuals in these vehicles and recover the outstanding toll fees.


Circumstances of the Incident

According to the complaint, the incident occurred on Saturday at approximately 3:50 PM when Umar was being escorted by police to Prayagraj to attend the funeral of his younger brother, Aban Ahmed.


Allegations Against Supporters

The complaint alleges that after passing through toll booth number 3, around 25 to 30 private vehicles began to follow the police convoy. These vehicles are reportedly linked to Umar's supporters. It is claimed that the drivers of these vehicles broke through the boom barrier and sped away without paying the toll.


Financial Impact on Toll Management

The toll management has reported financial losses due to the vehicles passing without payment. Officials indicated that they are reviewing CCTV footage and vehicle registration numbers to identify the police vehicles and the individuals involved.