In a dramatic turn of events following the shocking Parliament security breach, Lalit Jha, purportedly the mastermind behind the incident, surrendered to Delhi Police. Jha, who had been missing since the disturbance, hails from Bihar but was working as a teacher in Kolkata, according to police reports. His surrender at a police station near Parliament came a day after five others were arrested in connection with the breach.
Charged under the anti-terror law, the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), along with sections of the Indian Penal Code, Jha's alleged involvement in the incident surfaced with startling details. Reportedly inspired by the legendary freedom fighter Bhagat Singh, Jha recorded videos of the accused deploying smoke canisters outside Parliament. These videos were then passed on to an NGO founder, Nilaksha Aich, ensuring media coverage, as Jha served as the general secretary of Aich's NGO.
Described as a quiet individual known for teaching local students, Jha maintained a low profile after arriving in Burrabazar, Kolkata, a few years ago. However, he abruptly departed the area two years ago, according to a local tea stall owner.
The breach, orchestrated by individuals including Sagar and Manoranjan who smuggled smoke bombs into Parliament with a pass issued by a BJP MP's office, resulted in chaos as they entered the Lok Sabha from the visitors' gallery. Meanwhile, Neelam Devi and Amol Shinde, unable to secure a pass, staged a protest outside Parliament, brandishing smoke canisters and shouting slogans before their capture.
The unfolding narrative continues to grip the nation, shedding light on the alleged involvement of Jha and his associates in this audacious breach of Parliament security.
Comments