Fashion Designer Threatened in Mazgaon Dock: After the murder of former Maharashtra minister and NCP leader Baba Siddiqui, the fear of Lawrence Bishnoi gang has increased. Threats have started being received in the name of this gang. A fashion designer living in Mazgaon Dock has received a threatening call in the name of Lawrence Bishnoi Gang. The accused has allegedly demanded a ransom of Rs 55 lakh from him.
A case has been registered regarding this matter at Shivdi police station in Mumbai. When the complainant was at home, he received a call from an unknown number. The caller identified himself as a member of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang. He demanded a ransom of Rs 55 lakh from the complainant.
Extortion in the name of Lawrence Bishnoi gang!
The caller warned the complainant and gave him seven days to arrange the money. He said don't go against us, you are a family man. Don't you care about life?
Initially the complainant ignored the threatening call. But, after recent incidents, an acquaintance advised him to lodge a police report.
Case registered against unknown
After this, the fashion designer reached the nearby Shivdi police station and lodged a complaint against the unknown. Police registered a case against the accused under section 351(3) of BNS. The police is investigating the matter.
Baba Siddiqui was murdered on 12 October
Let us tell you that gangster Lawrence Bishnoi has been in the headlines for the last few days. NCP leader Baba Siddiqui was shot dead outside the office of his son Zeeshan in Bandra, Mumbai on October 12. Lawrence Bishnoi gang has taken responsibility for this murder. The gang says that Baba Siddiqui was murdered because of his close relations with actor Salman Khan.
Mumbai Crime Branch has so far arrested 16 accused in connection with the murder of Baba Siddiqui. Mumbai Crime Branch has arrested the 16th accused from Pune. He has been identified as Gaurav Appune (23). During the investigation, the police came to know that Gaurav had met other accused several times to plan the murder.
