City
Epaper

Man held with over 6 kg charas in Himachal's Kullu

By ANI | Published: April 08, 2021 2:04 PM

Himachal Pradesh Police arrested a man with over 6 kilograms of charas in Bajaura of Kullu district on Wednesday.

Open in App

Himachal Pradesh Police arrested a man with over 6 kilograms of charas in Bajaura of Kullu district on Wednesday.

The police said that the recovery was done during a search conducted on a bus.

Gaurav Singh, Superintendent of Police, Kullu said, "Police party was conducting 'nakabandi' in Bajaura. A Volvo bus came from Bhuntar side and it was stopped for checking. During checking, 6 kg 528 gram of charas was recovered from the possession of passenger namely Kushvind, aged 20 years, resident of village Manpur Khurd."

"A case has been registered in Bhuntar Police station and the probe is underway," he said.

( With inputs from ANI )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Gaurav SinghVolvoHimachal pradesh police
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalHimachal Pradesh: Beas river overflows following incessant rainfall in state

PoliticsHimachal CM Sukhu conducts aerial survey of flood-affected areas in Kinnaur district 

PoliticsLeave vehicles in disaster-hit areas, move to destinations: Himachal CM

National40 foreign tourists stranded in Himachal Pradesh, rescued and taken to safer locations 

PoliticsHimachal’s cold desert receives 3,200% excess rain: Official

National Realted Stories

NationalWest Nile Virus: Kerala Health Department on High Alert As Fever Cases Emerge in 3 Districts

NationalLand registration for 'Uttarakhand Bhawan' in Ayodhya done, construction to start soon: CM Dhami

NationalMadhya Pradesh: Massive Fire Breaks Out in Bus Carrying EVMs and Polling Officials in Betul

NationalPhase-3 LS polls: Maharashtra's 11 constituencies record around 61 pc voter turnout

NationalEC provisional figures peg third phase turnout at 64.4 per cent as polling ends in 20 states/UTs