Fifth Accused Under Security Breach In Parliament Caught By Police; Sixth Still On Run  

While the sixth accused is still at run, the fifth suspect in the significant security breach that occurred in the Lok Sabha on Wednesday was apprehended from Gurugram. The four people who devised the operation were given shelter by Vishal Sharma, the fifth suspect. During the session, Sagar Sharma and Manoranjan D dove from the visitors’ gallery into the Lok Sabha and sprayed yellow gas. Amol Shinde and Neelam Devi were observed staging a demonstration outside Parliament. Following the arrest of the four, who were all young unemployed people from different backgrounds, the police went to Vishal’s house, where they had all lodged before carrying out the security breach. Lalit, another accomplice, is fugitive.

BJP faces rage for the security breach

As BJP MP Pratap Simha signed the passes for Sagar and Manoranjan D, the security breach—which occurred on the anniversary of the 2001 Parliament attack—brought attention to the security mechanism of the new Parliament building. The BJP came under fire from the opposition for the significant breach.

The Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, as well as sections 120B and 452 of the Indian Penal Code, have been registered by the Delhi Police Special Cell.

Deets on Security Breach accused

Despite coming from various states, the six accused were acquainted. Their relatives were unaware of their Wednesday activities in Parliament. Each of them is jobless. Anmol admitted to police during the early investigation that the Manipur crisis, unemployment, and farmer protests were causing them distress. Whether or not they were employed by any organization is still unknown. Neelam said that he had completed his MA, B.ED, M.Ed, M.Phil, and cleared the NET before beginning to study for competitive tests. Amol resides in Latur, Maharashtra. Manoranjan D hails from the constituency of Pratap Simha, Mysusu. Thanks to social media, they had all been acquainted for the previous four years.

An investigation into the security breach was mandated by the Ministry of Home Affairs. Anish Dayal Singh, DG, CRPF, has assembled a panel including experts and representatives from other security organizations.

Also Read: “Use Of Loudspeakers At Loud Volumes Prohibited,” Orders New MP CM Mohan Yadav

Security procedures being changed after security breach

The new Parliament building’s security procedures were changed after the significant hack to minimize interaction between lawmakers and guests. The media briefing center has been established at a special location. The Lok Sabha Secretariat issued guidelines for Members of Parliament on facial recognition software and Smart Identity Cards.

Sagar and Manorajan D leaped from the visitors’ gallery into the Lok Sabha. They began to shoot yellow gas from the hidden canister within the sneaker. Ptarap Simha, the MP for Mysuru, gave them the pass. The Lok Sabha members’ handbook states that only Members of Parliament may apply for visitor passes, and that upon doing so, they must certify that they are acquainted with the visitor and accept full responsibility for them.

The required statement is, “The above-named visitor is my relation/personal friend/known to me personally and I take full responsibility for her/him.”