Assam News

Mangaldoi Arms Training Case: Rashtriya Bajrang Dal under Assam Police Investigation

Sentinel Digital Desk

GUWAHATI: In a concerning turn of events, the Darrang Police in Assam has launched an investigation into an arms training exercise conducted by the Rashtriya Bajrang Dal. The incident has led to the filing of a case under the Indian Penal Code section 153A/34, centered around a video showcasing the training event at the Maharishi Vidya Mandir in Mangaldai. This small town in Assam is the headquarters of the Darrang district and lies just 100 kilometers away from the state capital, Guwahati.

According to reliable reports, the Rashtriya Bajrang Dal conducted a four-day arms training camp that commenced on July 27 and concluded on a Sunday, July 30. Shockingly, this program saw the participation of at least 400 youths from various parts of Assam. The venue for the training camp was the school campus in Mangaldoi, Darrang district, which has now become the center of police attention.

The training provided to the participants covered a range of skills, including arms and weapons training, martial arts, swordsmanship, survival techniques, hand-to-hand combat, and even Vedic rituals. However, the presence of arms training has raised significant concerns among the authorities, as it indicates a potential threat to public safety and communal harmony.

It is reported that the arms training was conducted by retired personnel from central armed forces, which raises questions about the motives and intentions behind such activities. The authorities are particularly keen to determine the reason for organizing such training sessions and whether they align with the principles and laws of the land.

In a diverse country like India, maintaining communal harmony and peace is of utmost importance. Any activity that promotes violence or could lead to a breach of peace and harmony is taken extremely seriously by the law enforcement agencies. Section 153A of the Indian Penal Code deals with offenses related to promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, place of birth, residence, language, etc. It is a non-bailable offense and can lead to strict legal action.

The Rashtriya Bajrang Dal's involvement in this arms training exercise has sparked a nationwide debate on the role and regulation of such organizations. While they claim to be working towards the betterment of society and preserving cultural values, their recent actions have raised eyebrows and called for deeper scrutiny.

The police investigation will delve into the details of the training camp, the individuals involved, the motives behind conducting the exercise, and whether there were any potential violations of the law. The case has caught the attention of the media, civil society, and the public, with many calling for a thorough and transparent inquiry.

As the investigation unfolds, authorities are urging the public to remain calm and refrain from spreading misinformation or engaging in any form of violence. The law will take its course, and the truth will be unveiled through a fair and impartial process.

In conclusion, the recent arms training camp organized by Rashtriya Bajrang Dal in Mangaldoi, Assam, has triggered a police investigation under IPC Section 153A/34. The case raises concerns about communal harmony and public safety, and authorities are determined to uncover the truth behind the event and take appropriate action.

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