HYDERABAD: Police depart no alternative to hunt exposure when it comes to set up of CCTVs. Ironically, in a hit-and-run case through which a woman died in a street coincidence a few days ago, Kukatpally police reportedly requested the sufferer's family to prepare for better CCTV photos to trace the erring motorist.
On April 23, 45-year-old N Malleshwari, a resident of Allwyn Colony, and her pregnant daughter Dharani have been strolling on the zebra crossing in Kukatpally on the National Highway 65.
Suddenly, a motorbike hit the mother-daughter duo. Malleshwari, who took the overall affect of the crash, fell on the street and suffered a head harm. Luckily, her pregnant daughter escaped with minor injuries. After the coincidence, the biker gave a slip from the site after public accrued at the web site.
A bleeding Malleshwari, a personal employee, was rushed to health facility via her daughter. She succumbed on April 28. On the fateful day, the 2 have been going for Dharani's regimen clinical check-up.
After the coincidence, the sufferer's family lodged a complaint with Kukatpally police. Till now, the erring motorist was no longer traced. "We provided mishap footage to the police and it shows the biker fleeing. However, Kukatpally police told us the the bike number was not visible. So, the lower-rung staff told us to get better CCTV footage. From where can we get better footage? It is the responsibility of police to verify available CCTVs in the route course used by the biker. Till now, police has not traced the culprit," Mahender Babu, Malleshwari's brother, instructed TOI.
On the day Malleshwari succumbed, the members of the family got a choice from a police creator seeking main points of the wounds and sufferer's picture.
Kukatpally police denied the allegations. "The footage the victim's family is talking about was provided to them by police. After the mishap, I instructed a sub-inspector to immediately obtain available CCTV footage and, if possible, improvise the footage already available to know the bike's registration number. Why will police ask the victim to get footage? The allegations levelled are false," ACP Kukatpally N Bhujanga Rao said.
On April 23, 45-year-old N Malleshwari, a resident of Allwyn Colony, and her pregnant daughter Dharani have been strolling on the zebra crossing in Kukatpally on the National Highway 65.
Suddenly, a motorbike hit the mother-daughter duo. Malleshwari, who took the overall affect of the crash, fell on the street and suffered a head harm. Luckily, her pregnant daughter escaped with minor injuries. After the coincidence, the biker gave a slip from the site after public accrued at the web site.
A bleeding Malleshwari, a personal employee, was rushed to health facility via her daughter. She succumbed on April 28. On the fateful day, the 2 have been going for Dharani's regimen clinical check-up.
After the coincidence, the sufferer's family lodged a complaint with Kukatpally police. Till now, the erring motorist was no longer traced. "We provided mishap footage to the police and it shows the biker fleeing. However, Kukatpally police told us the the bike number was not visible. So, the lower-rung staff told us to get better CCTV footage. From where can we get better footage? It is the responsibility of police to verify available CCTVs in the route course used by the biker. Till now, police has not traced the culprit," Mahender Babu, Malleshwari's brother, instructed TOI.
On the day Malleshwari succumbed, the members of the family got a choice from a police creator seeking main points of the wounds and sufferer's picture.
Kukatpally police denied the allegations. "The footage the victim's family is talking about was provided to them by police. After the mishap, I instructed a sub-inspector to immediately obtain available CCTV footage and, if possible, improvise the footage already available to know the bike's registration number. Why will police ask the victim to get footage? The allegations levelled are false," ACP Kukatpally N Bhujanga Rao said.
Hit-and-run: Kin told to get clear footage to nail culprit
Reviewed by Kailash
on
May 01, 2018
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