Gold Worth 1.29 crores seized at Kempegowda International Airport, 13 arrested
Team Udayavani, Jan 6, 2024, 9:40 AM IST
Devanahalli: In a significant operation, customs officials at Kempegowda International Airport seized 2086 grams of gold valued at 1 crore 29 lakh rupees.
The operation resulted in the arrest of one man and twelve women, highlighting the increasing instances of gold smuggling through the international airport.
The recent surge in gold smuggling cases prompted airport customs officials to intensify their monitoring efforts. During routine checks, officials discovered a substantial amount of gold being transported from Madinah through Muscat. The individuals involved lacked proper documentation for the gold, leading to their immediate arrest.
Airport authorities have been vigilant in combating the rise in gold smuggling from foreign countries. The successful seizure at Kempegowda International Airport underscores the crucial role played by customs officials in curbing illegal activities and maintaining the integrity of the airport’s security protocols. Authorities continue to keep a watchful eye on such activities to ensure the prevention of unlawful practices at the international airport.
Udayavani is now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel and stay updated with the latest news.
Top News
Related Articles More
Repolling underway at one polling booth in Chamarajanagar LS segment in Karnataka
‘Doctored’ videos of Amit Shah: Delhi Police register case after MHA plaint
EC asks AAP to modify campaign song, party dismisses request
I know my game better: Kohli on his strike rate
Reservation row: Congress campaign ‘biggest lie’ of the decade, says Kishan Reddy
MUST WATCH
Latest Additions
Repolling underway at one polling booth in Chamarajanagar LS segment in Karnataka
PM condoles MP Sreenivasa Prasad’s death
Bengaluru maximum temperature hit 38.5 degree Celsius on Sunday: IMD
Private players will make space more accessible: ISRO chief
‘Doctored’ videos of Amit Shah: Delhi Police register case after MHA plaint