Recently, two Chinese mobile jammers were discovered in Palika Bazar, Delhi. Each jammer has a range of 50 meters. The shop owner, Ravi Mathur, was arrested for selling these devices. According to Ravi, he purchased the jammers from Lajpat Rai Market for Rs 25,000 and was looking to sell them at a higher price. This illegal activity has raised concerns about the potential misuse of such devices.

Lack of Documentation for Sale

It is important to note that selling mobile jammers requires specific licenses and documentation, which Ravi did not possess. The Cabinet Secretariat has established guidelines that prohibit individuals from selling these devices without the proper paperwork. The absence of documentation not only puts the seller at risk but also raises alarms about public safety. The Delhi Police have notified the Telecommunication Department and are now investigating other markets in the city to prevent further illegal sales.

Investigating the Bomb Blast Case

In a related matter, Delhi Police are investigating a recent explosion that occurred near the CRPF school. They have identified six individuals as suspects who were seen at the blast site before the incident took place. Authorities are currently awaiting forensic reports to determine the nature of the explosion. So far, around 100 people have been questioned in connection with the blast, and the police are meticulously reviewing more than 72 hours of CCTV footage to track down the six individuals who were present in the area prior to the explosion.

SHOTRS COVERAGE.

Two Chinese mobile jammers, capable of disrupting communication up to 50 meters, were seized from Palika Bazar, Delhi. Shop owner Ravi Mathur, arrested for lacking necessary documentation, purchased the devices for Rs 25,000 to resell. Selling such jammers requires a license, as stipulated by Cabinet Secretariat guidelines. The Delhi Police have alerted the Telecommunication Department and are investigating other markets following a recent explosion in Rohini. Additionally, six suspects linked to a blast near a CRPF school are being tracked through extensive CCTV footage analysis.