Mandsaur: Action taken in property dealer's suicide case, bulldozer runs on BJP leader's house:

News Topical, Digital Desk : In the case of suicide of property dealer Manish Vyas in Mandsaur, Madhya Pradesh, the police have intensified the search for the BJP leader who harassed him. Along with this, bulldozer action has been taken on the illegal construction work done on his house and the illegal parts of his house have been demolished.

The situation in Suwasra, Mandsaur district, became tense on Monday (November 15) after a young man, upset by harassment by BJP minority leader Amjad Pathan, committed suicide by jumping in front of a train. Following the incident, family members and Hindu organizations began a protest by placing the body on the Sitamau-Mandsaur main road. The protesters insisted on the immediate arrest of the accused, Amjad Pathan, and the demolition of his illegal house. The protest lasted for approximately eight hours, completely blocking the main road and bringing traffic to a standstill.

Action initiated against illegal houses

In view of the situation, police forces from several police stations in Suwasra, Sitamau, Garoth, and Mandsaur were deployed at the scene. Senior officers, including the Additional Superintendent of Police (SP), Sub-Divisional Magistrate (SDOP), and SDM, continued to pacify the protesters. Meanwhile, the administration, taking a firm stand, began action against the illegal house of the accused, Amjad Pathan.

BJP leaders and Hindu organizations openly participated in the protest.

A massive demolition operation was carried out using two JCB machines, accompanied by a large police presence. The deceased's family alleged that the young man was mentally disturbed due to constant harassment by land mafia figures like Amjad Pathan, which the deceased also mentioned in his suicide note, leading him to take the extreme step of suicide. Following this incident, anger spread throughout the area, and BJP leaders and Hindu organizations openly participated in the protests.

Main road opened for traffic

After much effort and negotiation, late in the evening, the officials assured the organization leaders and family members that they would take action on their demands in writing. Following this assurance, the family and organizations ended their eight-hour protest. The body was then removed from the road for cremation, and the main road was reopened to traffic.