Amit Shah News / A man entered Shah's PC by showing a fake media card and attacked himself with a weapon

Amit Shah News: A case of serious negligence in the security of Union Home Minister Amit Shah has come to light in Maharashtra's capital Mumbai. Mumbai Police has arrested a 53-year-old man in this case, who entered a meeting with BJP workers without permission. The accused has been identified as Shakti Prakash Bhargava, a resident of Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. The accused had entered Shah's high-security program with the help of a fake media identity card.

Attempt to enter with fake media ID

According to the police, accused Bhargava infiltrated Amit Shah's press conference being held at a hotel in Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai on Sunday using a fake media card. It was a high-security event, where Shah's security was extremely tight. But despite all this, Bhargava tried to enter the meeting by presenting himself as a journalist.

Attacked himself after reaching near the stage

When Bhargava reached close to the stage, he suddenly tried to attack himself with a sharp weapon he had with him. On this, the security team immediately showed alertness and took him into custody. During the investigation, it became clear that Bhargava was a fake journalist and he had made a fake media card to hide his identity.

The accused was immediately sent to the hospital

After being detained by the security personnel, the accused was immediately sent to the hospital for treatment as he was injured. When the police interrogated him after treatment, it was revealed that he had no connection with the media house whose card he had shown. The police also interrogated the real reporter of that newspaper, which confirmed that the accused had no connection with that media institution.

Real identity revealed by Aadhar card

After bringing him back from the hospital, the police interrogated the accused more strictly. When he could not give the right answer, the police searched his belongings, from which they found an Aadhar card. His real identity was revealed from this Aadhar card, and his name was Shakti Prakash Bhargava. According to the police, the accused is 54 years old, and he is a resident of Kanpur.

FIR registered under these sections

Mumbai Police has registered a case against accused Shakti Prakash Bhargava under several sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC). These include sections 340 (false information), 336 (endangering the life of others), 329 (attempt to commit suicide) and other sections. The police is investigating this serious crime of the accused, and efforts are being made to know his intention.

Conclusion

This incident not only raises questions on the security system of Mumbai, but also shows how people can succeed in infiltrating high-security programs through fake identity cards and false information. Police will have to be more vigilant in such cases, so that such incidents can be avoided.