Indian National Arrested in Nepal with Newborn’s Dead Body in Possession

Kathmandu, December 17 – In a shocking incident, a 32-year-old Indian national, identified as Harishchandra Kumar Sudi, was apprehended by the police in Nepal after the dead body of a newborn was discovered in his possession. The arrest took place during a routine security check at a temple in Sarlahi district, located in the Madhesh province.

Upon inspecting Sudi’s belongings, the police made a grim discovery – a plastic bag containing the lifeless body of an infant, with the placenta still attached. Sudi, a resident of Bihar, was immediately taken into custody, and the necessary investigation was initiated by the authorities. The body was subsequently sent to the Provincial Hospital in Malangawa for postmortem examination.

This incident has sent shockwaves through the local community and has raised concerns about the welfare and protection of children. The police have vowed to thoroughly investigate the circumstances surrounding the newborn’s death and ensure that justice is served.

In a separate incident that further highlights the growing issue of illegal trade, another Indian national named Navauddin Chaudhary was arrested on the outskirts of Kathmandu. Chaudhary, a 22-year-old from Bihar, was apprehended during a security check on a passenger bus that had arrived in Kathmandu from Delhi. The police discovered 580 grams of banned red sandalwood in his possession.

The arrest of both individuals highlights the need for increased vigilance and stricter monitoring of cross-border activities. The authorities in Nepal and India must work together to prevent such illegal activities and ensure the safety and security of their citizens.

This incident serves as a reminder of the importance of cooperation between neighboring countries in tackling crime and maintaining law and order. It is crucial for law enforcement agencies to share information and collaborate effectively to combat illegal activities that pose a threat to society.

(This is an unedited and auto-generated story from a syndicated news feed. LatestLY staff may not have modified or edited the content body)