There is once again a tense mood in Karnataka. Section 144 has been imposed in some parts of Mangalore city by the police to prevent the situation from escalating as a result of the murder of a Muslim man.
A tragic tragedy occurred near the Fatima store in the fourth block of Katipalla, close to Suratkal, Mangalore. The store’s proprietor, Abdul Jalil, was forced to shut the door and leave for home. The miscreants rode up on bikes and attacked for a pointless reason. The criminals then abruptly pulled a knife out, stabbed Jalil, and fled. Due to the heated atmosphere in the area, Section 144 has been implemented.
How the incident took place
On Sunday, unknown assailants stabbed a guy to death in Krishnapura, Karnataka, on the outskirts of Mangalore. The police recognized the deceased as Jalil in this sequence. However, it is believed that tensions have emerged due to the resistance of the victim’s family members’ relatives. The police are taking precautionary precautions in this order to avert any unfortunate incidents.
Around 8:00 or 8:00:30 on Saturday, the incident happened. According to the police, Jalil has been recognized as the victim of the event on Saturday night. The motives behind Jalil’s murder are still a mystery. Jalil was attacked by unidentified individuals as he stood in front of a store. The attackers left the area after the event. Jalil was then transferred to the hospital, where he passed away while receiving care.
According to Police Commissioner N Sasikumar, the body has been moved for the postmortem. He also told that Suratkal has always been a delicate area. He claimed that precautions were taken in the past after events of this nature. Since Sunday is Christmas, he claimed, they are talking to their superiors about it. It has come to light that section 144 has already been used near police stations, which are also sensitive locations. Meanwhile, in Katipalla, the deceased Jalil operated a posh store close to the Suratkal Police Station. He lives in Kultur, which is close to Udupi. Two attackers entered his shop at 8:45 pm on Saturday, according to the eyewitnesses, and made off with a knife.
Many locations, including Suratkal in Mangalore, have implemented prohibition orders. A ban has been imposed in Suratkal, Bajpe, Kavur, and Panambur by Mangaluru City Police Commissioner N. from today until 6 am on December 27. An order has been given by Sasikumar. Christmas festivities and emergency services are both permitted.
Preventing the sale of alcohol
In the area of Suratkal, alcohol sales are not allowed. N. Sasikumar, the commissioner of the Mangaluru City Police, has issued an order prohibiting entry to the Suratkal, Bajpe, Kavur, and Panambur police stations between the hours of 10 a.m. today and 10 a.m. on December 27.
Police advisory for complexes and industries
Police stations in Suratkal, Bajpe, Kavur, and Panambur are advised to switch shifts by 6 o’clock. It has been mandated that the staff not be on the road from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Another horrifying homicide in Davangere.
In Davangere, Karnataka, another occurrence of this kind of murder happened. A mad boyfriend killed a young woman by stabbing her to death in the middle of the street. The accused rode off on a bike after committing the crime. Sultana was the name given to the deceased, and Sadat was the name provided to the accused. Sadat said that Sultana was his true love, but the girl’s family did not approve of the young guy. As a result, Sultana and Sadat grew apart. Later, the accused killed Sultana and then poisoned himself to end his life.
What is Section 144?
The Executive Magistrate of any state or territory may make an order to forbid the gathering of four or more people in a location under Section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) of 1973. Each participant in such an “illegal assembly” could be charged with rioting, according to the law.
In circumstances of imminent nuisance or suspected danger of an incident that could create problems or harm to human life or property, Section 144 is applied. Public gatherings are generally forbidden by Section 144 of the CrPC.
In the past, Section 144 has been used to impose limitations in an effort to suppress rallies that could spark riots or other forms of violence. Executive Magistrate has received the orders to enact Section 144.
