Four Bangladeshi Nationals Arrested in Gurugram After Jumping Into Underpass During Police Chase
Four Bangladeshi nationals accused of robbing a retired Army colonel's home in Gurugram were arrested after jumping into an underpass while fleeing police, sustaining multiple fractures in the process. The suspects allegedly entered the house on June 4 by cutting through a rear window and stole jewelry, cash, and valuables while threatening the family. Police say the men have extensive criminal histories across multiple states and operated by entering India from Bangladesh to commit crimes before returning home.
Four Bangladeshi nationals—Hilal, Mamo Khan, Mohammad Khairul (alias Arman), and Mohammad Maman—were arrested by Gurugram police near the Bajghera Underpass after jumping into it while evading capture, resulting in fractures for all four suspects. The arrests followed a robbery at a retired colonel's residence in Sector 23 on June 4, where the accused allegedly cut through an iron grill, held two family members hostage, and stole gold, diamond jewelry, cash, and other valuables while making death threats. Police records indicate the suspects have over two dozen criminal cases registered across multiple states, with individual histories ranging from 1 to 12 cases involving theft, robbery, dacoity, and other serious offenses. According to investigators, the men operated a pattern of entering India from Bangladesh, committing crimes, and returning home to avoid arrest. All four were hospitalized with injuries and will be formally arrested after discharge, with police planning further questioning about their involvement in other criminal cases.
What different sources said
- NDTVCenter
4 Bangladeshi Robbers Jump In Gurugram Underpass To Run From Cops, Arrested
Related
Analysis of Satellite Images and Videos Suggests U.S. Precision Strikes on Iranian Water Facility
Satellite imagery and videos analyzed by The New York Times indicate that U.S. precision strikes destroyed water storage facilities in southern Iran near the Strait of Hormuz on June 9, cutting water access to over 20,000 people. The U.S. Central Command confirmed conducting precision strikes in the area, though it remains unclear whether the U.S. intentionally targeted the water infrastructure or was aware of its purpose. Deliberately targeting civilian water infrastructure could constitute a war crime under international law, raising questions about the strike's legality and intent.
A.J. Minter Says Velocity Drop Won't Affect His Pitching Effectiveness
Mets reliever A.J. Minter's fastball velocity has decreased to 92.5 mph in 2026, down from 94.4 mph in 2025 and 96.6 mph in 2022, following his return from a torn lat injury. The left-handed pitcher acknowledged the drop but expressed confidence in his ability to remain effective despite the decline. Minter's comments come as he adjusts to his second season with the Mets after missing a year due to injury.
Solomon Islands PM Says China Security Pact Must Remain Secret Due to Non-Disclosure Clause
Solomon Islands Prime Minister Matthew Wale announced he cannot legally release the 2022 security agreement with China because it contains a binding non-disclosure clause signed by the previous government. Wale had previously promised to publish the agreement while in opposition but now says legal restrictions prevent disclosure. The revelation highlights tensions in the region and comes as Solomon Islands begins negotiating a new security treaty with Australia.