Mandya: The seizure of badoota (non-veg feast) from political party employees throughout the election season has become order of the day. What will the officials, principally police, do with the food that was once to be served to citizens or the party employees?
Arakere police had seized badoota whilst it was once being transported by way of JD(S) activists in Srirangapatna lately. Instead of losing the freshly cooked badoota, police and the election officials took it to Srirangapatna Backward Classes and Minorities Hostel (BCM Hostel) and served it to the scholars. Before doing so, the police did the mahazar. According to authorities, many district authorities are adopting the same approach to make certain that food isn't wasted.
Arakere police and the election squad had on Friday seized a vessel stuffed with rooster sambar, 3 buckets of eggs, two vessels of white rice, a vessel of ghee rice, and a vessel of rooster fry. They had additionally detained Manju, a resident of Mandyakoppalu village, in connection with the shipping of badoota. Initially, he informed the authorities that the food was once for his circle of relatives. But after an inquiry, they were given to know that the feast was once being taken to serve to JD(S) activists.
Deciding against losing the freshly cooked food, the workforce contacted Srirangapatna BCM Hostel warden whether they may be able to serve it the inmates. After he gave them the fairway signal, the authorities completed the mahazar and took the food to the hostel.
Speaking to The Times of India, a police officer said badoota seized on the time of election is typically buried after mahazar. “But this food was once recent. So police and the election squad collectively determined against losing it. It was once served to needy students,” the police officer said.
Mysuru zilla panchayat CEO and Systematic Voters Education and Electoral Participation (SVEEP) officer P Shivashankar additionally said that the food is typically destroyed after mahazar.
Claiming anonymity, another officer said that if the food is recent and is contaminated, it may well be served to needy other people like students. “There is no same old protocol for dealing with the seized food. It is unimaginable to store food as an explanation as it's perishable. So this practice is slowly turning into in style a number of the officials,” he said.
Arakere police had seized badoota whilst it was once being transported by way of JD(S) activists in Srirangapatna lately. Instead of losing the freshly cooked badoota, police and the election officials took it to Srirangapatna Backward Classes and Minorities Hostel (BCM Hostel) and served it to the scholars. Before doing so, the police did the mahazar. According to authorities, many district authorities are adopting the same approach to make certain that food isn't wasted.
Arakere police and the election squad had on Friday seized a vessel stuffed with rooster sambar, 3 buckets of eggs, two vessels of white rice, a vessel of ghee rice, and a vessel of rooster fry. They had additionally detained Manju, a resident of Mandyakoppalu village, in connection with the shipping of badoota. Initially, he informed the authorities that the food was once for his circle of relatives. But after an inquiry, they were given to know that the feast was once being taken to serve to JD(S) activists.
Deciding against losing the freshly cooked food, the workforce contacted Srirangapatna BCM Hostel warden whether they may be able to serve it the inmates. After he gave them the fairway signal, the authorities completed the mahazar and took the food to the hostel.
Speaking to The Times of India, a police officer said badoota seized on the time of election is typically buried after mahazar. “But this food was once recent. So police and the election squad collectively determined against losing it. It was once served to needy students,” the police officer said.
Mysuru zilla panchayat CEO and Systematic Voters Education and Electoral Participation (SVEEP) officer P Shivashankar additionally said that the food is typically destroyed after mahazar.
Claiming anonymity, another officer said that if the food is recent and is contaminated, it may well be served to needy other people like students. “There is no same old protocol for dealing with the seized food. It is unimaginable to store food as an explanation as it's perishable. So this practice is slowly turning into in style a number of the officials,” he said.
Students, needy get badoota treat
Reviewed by Kailash
on
April 03, 2018
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