Hindustan Times

A trip to Hindustan Times printing press, Airoli was organised for the students of class 12th mass media on 13th April 2017.
We reached there by 3:30pm and as soon as we reached some refreshments were done.Then soon after the one of the worker came and gave a small description of how does it work and what we are going to see.
Then we saw how they decide the color to print a paper,also how does paper is being print and taken to the respective place, how is was before printing (aluminium sheet) and how it comes to us in a paper form.
It was a great opportunity to be there and to know more about printing a newspaper.

An unemployed Man who robbed Ola driver was caught off guard

Chandpasha Shaikh, an Ola driver, was baffled when he got a booking on his cab from his brother-in-law, who is also an Ola driver.

He nevertheless went to pick up the passenger. When he met him, Shaikh realised it was an unknown person and suspected something was amiss. Once the person was inside the cab, Shaikh drove straight to Samata Nagar Police station and got him arrested.

It turns out that on June 16, Deepak Tiwari, the arrested man, had booked an Ola Cab from the Gateway of India. He was with three friends, whom he dropped off at Sion. When he reached Sion Circle, he asked the driver for Rs 2,000, saying he had some urgent work and had no cash and then while getting off asked for the driver's phone saying his own was dead. He then disappeared.

Farooq Shaikh (25),the Ola driver, Chandpasha's brother-in-law, waited for an hour, but 

 the passenger,Tiwari did not return. He finally filed a complaint at Sion Police station against Tiwari.

As luck would have it, just two hours later, Chandpasha, got a call from the stolen phone by a 20 year old youth . And, once he sat inside the car, Chandpasha drove him straight to Samata Nagar Police station.
The Samata Nagar Police detained Tiwari and informed the Sion Police station, who took custody of him. It was later informed by the Senior Inspector Mrudula Lad that Tiwari was a resident of Diva and was unemployed  .
 

 THE MURDER MYSTERY OF NARENDRA
                   DABHOLKAR

Dr.Narendra Dabholkar, a medical doctor had turned into an activisit. He wanted to remove the belief of people from black magic. In 1989, "ANDHSHRADDHA NIRMOLAN SAMITI" was called by him.He was not against the religion and faith but he actually wanted to remove the belief of people from the practises done by babas.  

This anti-superstitious activist and Maharashtra's most vocal rationalist was shot dead by two youth on a motorcycle on the Omkareshwar bridge near Pune's Shaniwar Peth area while he was on a morning walk on 20th August,2013.

The gunmen fired three rounds and fled. Dabholkar received  one bullet in his head and died instantly.News of killing sparked protests in Pune,Dabholkar's hometown Satara and several other parts of the state.An all party bandh had been called in Pune the next day.The police said it was the planned  murder since he was known to be in Pune only on Monday and Tuesday.

When the act against black magic was first brought up for discussion,BJP-Shivsena combined strongly opposed.He was critical of this irrational practices, and for this he was labeled to be anti-Hindu.Apart from this there are many incidents, in the history, where those who came up with rational thought were not only killed but sometimes harassed to no end.

There were many people who were against Dabholkar so he started getting threats to his life. Before his death he got several threats one of which said they will give him the same fate as that of Gandhi. After his killing Sanatan Prabhat, a Hindutva ideology paper, which constantly spew poison against him, commented that one gets what one deserves.

Till date the murder mystery is not solved!!!!!

                                                  CRIME REPORT:"1993 BOMB BLAST"

India has executed Yakub Memon, the man convicted of financing the deadly 1993 Mumbai bombings. Columnist Bachi Karkaria reflects on how the bombings changed India's financial and entertainment capital forever.

Two hours and 10 minutes was all it took to knock the swagger out of Mumbai, then called Bombay.

Between 1.30 and 3.40 on that Friday afternoon of 12 March, 1993, the city detonated into a nightmare. It would wake up in bloodied disbelief, charred and chastened.

The 13 bombs which exploded in quick succession brought the city's most iconic buildings to their knees, beginning with the symbol of its financial supremacy, the Bombay Stock Exchange.

The explosions ripped through the Air India building in the south to the Sea Rock hotel at Land's End in the west, a strip of land that juts into the sea. The Plaza cinema owned by Bollywood legend V Shantaram, and the Century Bazar belonging to the Birlas - who along with the Tatas, were India's first business family - were left with gaping, smouldering holes.

The headquarters of the right-wing Hindu Shiv Sena party was an obvious target because the blasts were revenge for the religious riots of December 1992 and January 1993.

3 women held for robbing Ramzan revellers in city markets

The police have arrested two women for targetting women's purses at Mumbai markets during Ramzan. Their accomplice is on the run and police are looking for him.

The trio's plan came to light when an advocate was robbed. Police said the 36-year-old advocate from Nashik, Kamini Kherudkar shopped at Nakhoda Mohalla, Pydhonie with her mother and two-year-old daughter on June 10. She said at one point a stranger asked her if she had dropped her purse. Kherudkar said she hadn't.

But when they entered a shop Kherudkar couldn't find a pink purse. She immediately lodged a complaint at Pydhonie Police station.

The pink purse contained a diamond necklace and gold ornaments worth Rs 4.11 lakh. The Pydhonie police checked CCTV footage but couldn't find anything suspicious.

On the evening of June 12, Police Sub-Inspector Swapnil Shinde noticed a woman standing by the roadside suspiciously. The police kept watch on her and realised that she was watching passers-by. She was apprehended. She said her name was Mumtaj Sheikh, (45), and she was from Ahmedabad.

"We took her to the police station and during interrogation she revealed she had come to Mumbai a week before with some friends for work," said a police officer.
But when she was interrogated further, Mumtaj confessed that she had stolen a bag on June 11. A purse and a razor blade was found in her pocket. She was then arrested. Mumtaj revealed she had two accomplices, a woman named Saira, and a man, Firoz. She said they were staying at Bismillah Hotel at Pydhonie. The police raided their room and found some jewellery and Rs 18,000. Sairabano Parmaar (20) was arrested.

Aditi Ghadia
XII T

TRIO HELD  FOR SENDING KIDS TO U.S ON FRAUD VISA

The Bandra-Kurla Complex (BKC) police on Sunday arrested three people for sending two children to US on a fraudulent visa. What set alarm bells ringing for cops was a woman's solo return from the US, after she had left with two children. The woman is Nirmala Qureshi, who had applied for a tourist visa with her children aged 12 and 10, after her husband Azhar applied for a business visa to the US in April at the US consulate in BKC.

While Azhar's visa was rejected, Nirmala and her children got their visa in April. However, Nirmala did not travel with her own children on April 25, but allegedly trafficked two others of the same age. Three days later, she returned alone, after which the vigilance department of the US consulate brought the matter to the notice of the BKC police.

BKC cops then reached Nirmala's home and found her there with her children. They detained her and Azhar and upon being interrogated, they told cops that three people had approached them for getting visas for two children, on their children's identity. They were promised a payment for the same. Azhar and Nirmala were arrested, but later released on bail. Since then, cops had been looking for the other three suspects.

"The trio's numbers were kept under surveillance and in the wee hours of Sunday, they were arrested," said a police official.

The trio is Zakir Shaikh, Riyaz Nagpurwala, and Feroz Shaikh alias Vicky. Probe revealed they had indeed approached the couple and promised cash in return for the transporting the children. The police are now investigating how long they've been active in illegally transporting people to the US. "The three arrested were produced before a court on Sunday and have been remanded in police custody for four days," the official added.

A Man Sues the Widow of the Man He Murdered for Not Letting Him Go to His Preferred Jail

Shandola was friends with Robert Henry, and the two decided to start a joint business venture together. In 1995, said venture sadly failed, and Shandola reacted in the most mature manner he knew how: by shooting Henry to death with a shotgun

Shandola was sentenced to 31 years in prison, so Henry's family figured that would be the end of their nightmare. But 18 years after murdering Henry, Shandola decided the time was right to sue Henry's family
Shandola sued Henry's widow, Paula, and three others for $ 1000,000 a piece

His reasoning made every last bit of sense in the world -- he wanted to transfer to a Canadian prison, since that's where he's from.
Henry's widow, Paula, had written a letter to the court asking that his request be denied
In Shandola's lawsuit, he claimed that Paula Henry invaded his privacy and intentionally caused emotional distress by not allowing him to serve his sentence in his home country.

The judge, as judges are wont to do in these situations, dismissed the case. However, he didn't just dismiss it; he ordered Shandola to pay Paula Henry, and the three others, $10,000 a piece, or $40,000 total. That might seem like an awful lot to ask of a guy who hasn't had a job in close to 20 years, but in cases like this, it's the thought that counts.