In a major crackdown on violence in Mhow, authorities have imposed the National Security Act (NSA) on two accused involved in rioting. This strong action by the district collector reflects the administration’s zero-tolerance approach to lawlessness and public disorder.

The decision comes after severe unrest in the region, prompting security forces to tighten control and prevent further escalation.

Why Was NSA Imposed on the Accused?

The individuals were found to be directly involved in inciting violence.
Their actions led to public property damage and a threat to law and order.
Authorities believe that their continued presence could disturb peace in the area.

What Does NSA Mean for the Accused?

• Under the National Security Act, they can be detained for up to 12 months without bail.
• This law is used in cases where an individual is seen as a threat to national or public security.
• The accused will remain under strict surveillance, with the possibility of extended detention if needed.

Strong Administrative Action Against Rioters

• The district administration and law enforcement are actively working to restore order.
• Several other arrests have been made, and investigations are ongoing.
• Authorities have warned that any further attempts to disrupt peace will be met with strict action.

Public and Political Reactions

Locals have expressed relief, hoping for a return to normalcy.
Political leaders and activists have shared mixed opinions, with some supporting the move and others questioning its necessity.
Security has been increased in sensitive areas to prevent further unrest.