Who Was the Criminal Caught in Gurugram After Six Years?

Synopsis
In a remarkable turn of events, Gurugram police have apprehended Arun Kumar, a criminal who evaded justice for six years following a theft. Discover the intriguing details of his capture and the shocking revelations of another fugitive found after 25 years.
Key Takeaways
- Gurugram police apprehended Arun Kumar after a six-year manhunt.
- The suspect evaded capture by living under a false identity.
- Another fugitive, Thapa, was arrested after 25 years.
- Both cases highlight the challenges faced by law enforcement.
- Community cooperation is essential in crime prevention.
Gurugram, April 29 (NationPress) The local police in Gurugram apprehended a fugitive on Tuesday, who had been on the run for six years related to a theft case.
The suspect was initially arrested in 2017, but after being granted bail, he chose not to return to court and lived incognito.
The individual was recognized as Arun Kumar, hailing from Palwal district in Haryana.
Consequently, he was labeled a bail jumper and declared a fugitive.
According to Gurugram police spokesperson Sandeep Kumar, "The suspect had evaded capture for nearly six years. He was finally arrested by Assistant Sub-Inspector Sanjeev, stationed at Sector-37 police station, in Palwal on Tuesday."
In a separate incident, police in Gurugram also captured an individual who had been missing for 25 years, offering a reward of ₹10,000 for information leading to his arrest.
This suspect was identified as Thapa, also known as Rajkumar, from Nepal.
The authorities revealed that on October 2, 1997, a case was filed against him under applicable sections of the Arms Act at the City police station in Gurugram.
After his initial arrest, Thapa failed to surrender following bail and was subsequently declared a proclaimed offender, prompting the Gurugram Police to announce a ₹10,000 reward for his capture.
Following an investigation, police successfully apprehended Thapa near Sahara Mall, Gurugram on Monday.
During questioning, it emerged that in an effort to avoid arrest, he changed his name and identity, living in various locations in Nepal and Assam.
Upon reviewing his criminal record, police discovered six cases against him in Gurugram, encompassing various charges, including those related to the Arms Act and robbery.