Sohrabuddin would have killed PM Modi, if not encountered: Vanzara

DG Vanzara, former deputy inspector general of Gujarat, said that Sohrabuddin would have killed then Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi, if he was not encountered.

Sakshi Chaturvedi
Published on: 22 Dec 2018 11:02 AM GMT
Sohrabuddin would have killed PM Modi, if not encountered: Vanzara
X

Ahmadabad: DG Vanzara, former deputy inspector general of Gujarat, said that Sohrabuddin would have killed then Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi, if he was not encountered.

Vanzara, who was one of the accused in the case, said that Sohrabuddin encounter was genuine. He was discharged by a court in August 2017.

Vanzara claimed, "If Sohrabuddin was not killed then by the Gujarat ATS [Anti-Terrorism Squad], then he would have killed then Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi." He added, "Due to political reasons I was jailed for nine years. But truth has come out today."

ALSO READ: Benefits from Drinking of Different Types of Alcohol

Vanzara tweeted on Friday that the Gujarat police were “wrongly framed” for performing their duties. “We became victims of political cross firing between the then occupants of Delhi [and] Gandhinagar.” The Congress-led United Progressive Alliance was in power at the Centre while Prime Minister Narendra Modi was the chief minister of Gujarat at the time of the incident.

https://twitter.com/VanzaraDg/status/1076058743283032065

In a second tweet, Vanzara posted that terrorists had successfully assassinated former Prime Ministers Indira and Rajiv Gandhi, former Punjab Chief Minister Beant Singh, former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and former Sri Lankan President Ranasinghe Premadasa. “Had post-Godhra pre-emptive encounters not carried out by Gujarat Police, Narendra Modi would hv [have] met d [the] same fate. We saved d [the] saviour.”

It is to be mentioned that a special Central Bureau of Investigation court in Mumbai on Friday acquitted all 22 accused in the encounter case due to lack of evidence. Sheikh, a wanted criminal, was killed in an alleged encounter in November 2005. His wife was allegedly raped and killed three days later and his aide, Tulsiram Prajapati, was shot dead by police a year later in December 2006.

Sakshi Chaturvedi

Sakshi Chaturvedi

A journalist, presently working as a Sub-Editor at newstrack.com.

Next Story