Eow attacks on the Deputy Commissioner of the Stam Welfare Division, Tiger Skin has recovered, Mother arrested

In Madhya Pradesh, a shocking case related to corruption and crime in wildlife came to light again. The Tiger sheets were restored during the attack on the Economic Offenses (Eow), the House of Deputy Commissioner Jagdish Sarwate, placed in the Tribal Welfare Division. After these startling revelations, the Department and the Department of Game Security were raised. According to the information, Eow’s team on Tuesday after serious complaints of corruption attacked the Jagdish Sarwate’s home and other places in Jabalpur and Bhopal. During this time, authorities found not only evidence of documents and other expensive properties, but also recovered tiger skins from the residence in Jabalpur, which is a serious offense under the safety of game safety. In this case, Eow acted immediately and arrested Sarwate’s mother, Savitri Sarwate. A case is registered against him under the Wildlife Protection Act. In the initial investigation, he gave no clear information about the skins. The forest division team also started investigating the matter in depth. The establishment of a protected skin skin such as Tiger is an indication that this case is not only limited to corruption, but it may also contain links related to smuggling or poaching in wildlife. Eow is now investigating with this angle whether these sheets of a smuggler network have been obtained by Sarwate, or it is a product of any poaching. According to sources, during the attack during the attack, suspected documents, expensive electronic equipment and important evidence associated with bank cabinets, also recovered during the attack of Sarwate. Departmental sources said there were complaints of financial irregularities and disproportionate to Jagdish Sarwate, whose investigation has now been strengthened. The reaction of the state government and the relevant departments regarding this whole case is awaiting, although the forest department acknowledged that the restored skins really look. The sheets were sent for forensic examination to confirm this. The Eow and Forest division is now conducting the matter together. If it is proven that Sarwate and his family were involved in retaining tiger skins or smuggling, it could be strict legal action, including a prison and heavy fines of up to seven years. Share this story -tags