Pakistani Drone Drop Five Packets Of Heroin In Punjab

On Tuesday night, BSF jawans fired 12 bullets from INSAS rifle and two illu bombs on the Pakistani drone returning after throwing heroin packets in the Indian border, but the drone returned safely to Pakistan. During the joint search operation of the police and BSF, which lasted for 24 hours, five heroin packets have been found from the farm of farmer Balwant Singh, who had gone by throwing a drone.

The weight of heroin is estimated at 3.5 kilograms. On the other hand, in this regard, BSF officials have made a flag meeting with Pakistan Rangers and informed them about the whole incident. SSP Charanjit Singh said that the BSF informed him that on the intervening night of 28 and 29 June, Pakistani drones went into the Indian territory by throwing heroin or weapons in the area between Border Pillar No-198/4 and 198/5 near BSF outpost Maboke. Is.

The BSF fired 12 bullets and two illu bombs to shoot down the drone, but due to its high altitude, it went safely to Pakistan. The SSP said that the BSF and the police conducted a joint search operation. The entire area was searched. Farmer Balwant Singh resident of village Kalu Araiyan Hithar informed Mamdot police station in-charge Gurpreet Singh that a torn envelope was lying 15 feet away from the tubewell installed in his field.

When the police reached there, they saw that five packets of heroin were lying, in which there were three and a half kilograms of heroin. The heroin packets were in a black envelope, with a black string tied over the envelope. Two packets contained one kilogram each and three packets contained five hundred grams each. Police station Mamdot has registered a case against unknown.

Drone was at an altitude of 500 meters: Commandant
BSF Commandant Uday Pratap Singh Chauhan said that on the intervening night of June 28 and 29, at 23:45, his soldiers heard the sound of drones hovering in the sky. This drone was returning to Pakistan after throwing some suspicious object in the Indian border. His jawans fired 12 bullets and two illu bombs from the INSAS rifle.

Due to the high altitude, they could not shoot down the drone and it went to Pakistan safely. Chouhan said that the jawans have been given special training to identify drones so that they can hear the sound of drones hovering in the sky. The drone is already fed the place where the material is to be thrown.

The drone was returning after throwing the material. Police was informed in this regard. It has been learned that farmer Balwant Singh had exchanged land with farmer Teja Singh resident Kalu Araiyan Hithar. Heroin packets have been found from Balwant’s farm. The police is busy interrogating both of them. Chouhan said that the smugglers who had come to take delivery of heroin due to the action of BSF have escaped from there. Therefore, heroin packets could not be taken. Chouhan told that in this regard he held a flag meeting with the Pakistan Rangers and apprised him of the whole incident.

Drone smuggling: BSF seeks cooperation from villagers
BSF organized a camp at BSF outpost Sammeke, adjacent to Hussainiwala border and made the villagers of the border areas aware about the smuggling of drones. These days, Pakistani smugglers are engaged in smuggling heroin and weapons through drones on the Indo-Pak border adjacent to Punjab. To stop this, the cooperation of the villagers is necessary.

BSF officer said that since January till now it has been seen that smuggling is taking place on the Indo-Pak border adjoining Punjab through drones. They have been given a drone from the IG Headquarters, so that the marginal villagers can be made aware of the drone activities. So that the villagers can inform the BSF about the drone coming from Pakistan. That is why by organizing a camp, the villagers are being made aware about its sound and its arrival by flying drones. Pak smugglers have started smuggling through drones, this can be stopped only when the people of the border villages cooperate with the BSF.