Nitesh Sangral
JAMMU, Nov 20: Even after seventy two hours police and
intelligence agencies are clueless about the people involved in the mysterious
blast at Narwal, which killed one person and injured five others.
Even as police have rounded up 16 suspects persons,
including a prominent Deobandi scholar and Islamic jurist Mufti Faizul Waheed,
but still there is no headway in knowing the real hand behind the incident. .
The point is that since the Darbar move, city is under
strict blanket of security has raised questions about the efficiency of the
intelligence agencies.
Over 16 suspects picked up from different areas for
questioning but nothing has been achieved in the matter till this time.
Officials said that a former militant and presently teacher at a madrassa in
Bhathindi area of the city, Mufti Waheed was picked up at 2 am on Sunday
morning and released within half-an-hour with a direction to return to the
police station in the morning. Mufti again left for Narwal police station at
around 11 am in the Sunday morning.
“We cannot say anything at the moment, investigation is
going on and we will crack the case soon”, said a top police official on
condition of anonymity.
“Though the suspects were released after questioning,
security agencies are still stand at the same place, they have nothing getting
clue to know, who was involved in the incident,” added. He stated so far
security agencies are investigating the matter. Some raids were also carried
out at the railway station.
Source said that all the intelligence and law enforcing
agencies were activated immediately after the blast but till there was no clue
about the person or persons who lobbed the grenade towards the liquor shop.
“The intelligence agencies have also come under criticism from the top brass
for its failure to understand the gravity of the situation, especially after
the shootout outside the two liquor shops in Srinagar,” he said.
He further said that the administration suggested the wine
traders to modernize their operations, install CCTVs, take help of private
security, avoid crowd in front of liquor shops and be alert, particularly during
the evening hours, sources said adding that a proposal for changing the time of
closing wine shops earlier was also given.
The first incident of violence in Jammu city since November
24, 2002 when militants had attacked Raghunath Temple in which 9 persons were
killed and 42 injured.
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