
Atiq Ahmed killing | Assailants wanted to make a name for themselves by eliminating gang
The Hindu
The three men arrested for shooting dead gangster-politician Atiq Ahmed and his brother Ashraf Ahmed told police that they wanted to make a name for themselves by eliminating the gang, according to an FIR.
The three men arrested for shooting dead gangster-politician Atiq Ahmed and his brother Ashraf Ahmed told police that they wanted to make a name for themselves by eliminating the gang, according to an FIR.
The two brothers were shot dead at point-blank range by three men posing as journalists in the middle of a media interaction on April 15 night while police personnel were escorting them to a medical college in Pragyaraj for a checkup.
“The three assailants have been identified as Lavlesh Tiwari (22) of Banda, Mohit alias Sunny (23) of Hamirpur and Arun Maurya (18) of Kasganj,” Rajesh Kumar Maurya, SHO, Shahganj police station said on April 16.
Also read: Atiq Ahmed, the don-turned-politician whose empire came crashing down in 50 days
An FIR has been registered against them under Sections 302 (punishment for murder) and 307 (attempt to murder) of the IPC as well as other Sections under the Arms Act, he said.
Police said Lavlesh sustained injuries during cross firing, and was undergoing treatment at Swaroop Rani Medical College in Pragyaraj.
Police had also recovered the arms used in the crime from the spot.

‘Instead of accusing Gen-Z of lacking skills or discipline, we need to ask what drives them’ Premium
At a recent event held in the city, Cambridge University Press & Assessment launched an advisory panel comprising leaders from top global corporations, aiming to bridge the employability gap in India and better align academic output with industry needs. A whitepaper released at the event highlighted the growing importance of communication skills, the need for stronger collaboration between industry and universities, and strategies to bridge the persistent skill gap.

Under the NBS, newborns are screened for communication disorders before they are discharged from the hospital. For this, AIISH has collaborated with several hospitals to conduct screening which is performed to detect hearing impairment and other developmental disabilities that can affect speech and language development. The screening has been helping in early intervention for those identified with the disorders, as any delay in the identification poses risk and affects successful management of children with hearing loss, according to AIISH.