The 35-year-old man from Navi Mumbai was arrested by the Mumbai Police, 90 minutes before PM Narendra Modi was to reach Bandra-Kurla Complex (BKC), informed Mumbai Police officials
Representative image. Pic/Istock
Before Prime Minister Narendra Modi's rally here, Mumbai Police arrested a man for entering the rally posing as an Army soldier, informed police officials on Saturday.
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The 35-year-old man from Navi Mumbai was arrested by the Mumbai Police, 90 minutes before PM Narendra Modi was to reach Bandra-Kurla Complex (BKC), informed Mumbai Police officials.
The accused tried to enter the high-security VVIP area by claiming himself to be a Naik from the "Guards Regiment" of the Army.
The accused has been identified as Rameshwar Mishra, a science graduate who was stopped by the Mumbai Crime Branch officials on suspicion around 3 pm.
The Mumbai Police registered a case under sections 171, 465, 468, and 471 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC).
Also Read: PM Modi’s BKC event: They came, parked, littered and left, complain Mumbai University students
The accused Rameshwar Mishra was produced in Bandra court on Friday and was sent to police custody till January 24.
Earlier on January 19, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday inaugurated, dedicated, and laid the foundation stone of multiple development initiatives in Mumbai. The PM inaugurated and laid the foundation stone of projects worth around Rs 38,800 crore in Mumbai.
Also Read: Mumbai: Who broke ground first for Bhandup hospital, PM Modi or Congress?
In an effort to strengthen health care infrastructure in Mumbai, Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated 20 Hinduhridaysamrat Balasaheb Thackeray Aapla Dawakhana (health clinics). The novel initiative provides essential medical services like health checkups, medicines, investigations, and diagnostics completely free, to the people.
Addressing a gathering, PM Narendra Modi highlighted that this is the first instance when the world is showing faith in the resolve of India. The Prime Minister said that as Indians are eagerly awaiting a developed India, the same optimism for India can be seen in the world.
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