yES SEKAR IS RIGHT KR On Fri, 19 Jun 2026 at 10:18, Annavajjala Sarma <[email protected]> wrote:
> Most bizzare > > On Fri, Jun 19, 2026 at 8:37 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> In a shocking incident from Lakhimpur Kheri in Uttar Pradesh, the local >> police gave a bizarre excuse to the court regarding missing gold jewelry >> worth 1 crore rupees from their store room. The police claimed that some >> of the gold melted in the rainwater while it was drying on the roof, and >> monkeys stole the remaining ornaments from the police station. The >> incident has left the court and the public completely stunned. People are >> finding it hard to believe the explanation given by the authorities. The >> case involves valuable jewelry that was kept in the safe custody of the >> police store room, locally known as the malkhana. This store room is >> located inside the Sadar Kotwali of Lakhimpur Kheri. For seventeen long >> years, this jewelry was supposed to be protected by the police. However, >> when the time came to return it, the police presented a story that defies >> both science and common logic. >> >> The entire matter came to light when the local court ordered the >> police to return the seized property to its rightful owners. Instead of >> producing the precious ornaments, the police gave a highly unusual response. >> They stated that the gold ornaments had become wet inside the store room. >> To dry these valuable items, the police staff allegedly took them out and >> placed them on the roof of the police station. According to the police >> version, it started raining while the jewelry was still on the roof. They >> claimed that the rainwater was so powerful that it melted some of the gold >> pieces. To make matters even more shocking, the police added that monkeys >> arrived on the roof and stole whatever gold was left behind by the rain. >> >> This legal matter dates back seventeen years. A case of dowry >> harassment was registered in Lakhimpur Kheri after the tragic death of a >> woman. Before the post-mortem examination of the deceased woman could take >> place, the police took possession of her jewelry. Following the standard >> legal protocols, these ornaments were deposited safely inside the official >> police malkhana. The case continued in the court for nearly two decades. >> Finally, in the year 2024, the court delivered its judgment on the matter. >> The court acquitted the accused individual due to a complete lack of solid >> evidence. Along with the acquittal, the court issued a clear directive to >> the police department. The police were commanded to return the stored >> jewelry to the family with full respect and dignity. When the court >> demanded the return of the jewelry, the police department presented this >> strange theory. They did not just give this answer verbally to the judge. >> The police actually submitted a written affidavit in the court containing >> these exact claims. They wrote down that some jewelry dissolved in the rain >> and monkeys took away the remaining items. The list of missing jewelry >> is not small. It includes one expensive gold ring, one beautiful gold >> necklace, and ten valuable gold bangles. The collective market value of >> these missing ornaments is estimated to be around one crore rupees.The >> police maintained that they were helpless because the rain and the wild >> animals destroyed the evidence. Interestingly, the police did not report >> anything about this monkey theft or melting gold for seventeen years. They >> only brought up this story when the court explicitly asked them to return >> the property to the family. >> >> The logic presented by the Lakhimpur Kheri police completely >> contradicts basic science. According to established scientific facts, gold >> is classified as a noble metal. This means that normal environmental >> elements like water, air, or regular acids have absolutely no chemical >> effect on gold. Gold does not rust, and it certainly does not melt or >> dissolve when exposed to normal rainwater. To melt or dissolve pure gold, >> scientists require a highly specific and dangerous chemical mixture. This >> chemical mixture is known as aqua regia, which is a combination of >> concentrated hydrochloric acid and nitric acid. The claim by the police >> that ordinary rain in Uttar Pradesh melted one crore worth of gold jewelry >> goes against the laws of chemistry. It suggests that the rain water >> possessed miraculous chemical properties that do not exist anywhere else in >> the world. >> >> As the investigation into the missing gold began, another major >> complication arose. When senior officials tried to fix responsibility, they >> looked into the records of the malkhana from that period. It was discovered >> that two home guards were deployed to guard the store room at that time. >> However, both of these home guards have passed away over the years. This >> means the police cannot question the direct handlers of the property. >> >> Shailendra Singh Gaur, who is the advocate representing the victim's >> side, spoke openly about this situation. He stated that since the two >> posted home guards are dead, the entire responsibility falls on the state >> government. The advocate demanded that the state government must compensate >> the family for the massive financial loss of one crore rupees. This case >> raises serious questions about the safety of public property inside police >> stations. The family of the deceased woman waited for seventeen years to >> get justice and receive their rightful inheritance. Instead of receiving >> their family heirlooms with respect, they were presented with a fictional >> story about gold-loving monkeys and melting metal. If the secure store >> rooms of the police are not safe, the public will lose faith in the system. >> The disappearance of a gold necklace, a ring, and ten bangles worth one >> crore rupees cannot be ignored. The excuse of the police has turned a >> serious legal matter into a subject of disbelief. The court must now decide >> how to ensure accountability and provide justice to the victims who lost >> their wealth while it was in police custody >> >> KR IRS 19626 >> >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2026 at 14:05, Indrajit Ghose <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >>> Indrajit Ghose >>> >> -- >> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups >> "societyforservingseniors" group. >> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an >> email to [email protected]. >> To view this discussion, visit >> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/society4servingseniors/CAL5XZopjYF%2B0%3DhLZD8ahFAod1i2jSdsBxoTxeLeb7-ECtTVyxg%40mail.gmail.com >> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/society4servingseniors/CAL5XZopjYF%2B0%3DhLZD8ahFAod1i2jSdsBxoTxeLeb7-ECtTVyxg%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> >> . >> > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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