Crime Patrol: Mentally challenged Indian released from Pakistan jail after 2 years (Episode 121, 22

Crime Patrol : Mill Worker Tukaram Goes Missing - Episode 121 - 22nd June 2012







In the year 1996, Mill worker Tukaram working in Pawle Nylon Company situated in Vadgav, Maharashtra gets a huge shock as he comes to know that his factory has shut down due to various economical reasons. After 14 years in Jan 2010, Tukaram residing in Pune, Maharastra is still not able to believe that his factory is closed thus Doctor reveals his Son Eknath that he will take some time to come out, but a major trouble takes place as Eknath's Father Tukaram goes missing from C.R.P.F. camps, Pune so he tries to search him but he fails to find him and also files a police complaint but even cops fail to find him, after one and a half year, Eknath and his family members were shocked to read a letter that came from Punjab mentioning that Tukaram is in Pakistan Central Jail. Sher-E-Punjab's press owner Pankaj reveals him that he will help him in releasing Tukaram from Jail. How did Tukaram reach Pakistan? Will Pakistan authorities release Tukaram from Jail?





Crime Patrol : Tukaram In Pakistan's Central Jail - Episode 122 - 23rd June 2012









Tukaram's colleague Satnam who was sharing the same cell in Pakistan central jail reveals Tukaram's Son Eknath that he met him in Aug, 2010 later, Pankaj reveals Eknath that Lawyer Nadeem is fighting his Father Tukaram's case and also suggests him to meet him thus Satnam shares many incidents with Tukaram and Pankaj. Eknath assures his family members that he will succeed in bringing his Father from Pakistan. Lawyer Nadeem reveals Eknath that his case's progress is going good, later, Lahore court set's him free but Pakistan cops does not release him so they request the member of Parliament Mr. Narendra Apte to help them. Finally, Tukaram meets his family members and all his family members break down into tears as they saw him alive.

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Inside Story:
Ahmednagar, June 17 (IANS) As Pakistan released five Indians from jail Saturday, the family of 58-year-old Bhanudas Karale from Maharashtra’s Ahmednagar district were the first to reach Amritsar to welcome him home. No one is sure how Karale ended up in a Pakistani jail. Neither is Karale, who is mentally imbalanced.



An elated Karale, while speaking to IANS over the phone, said he was glad to be back.

“I’m in good health and I will be at peace now that I’m with my family in my country. It feels so good to be back,” he said in a choked voice.



“I just want to go home to my village and rest and spend time with family,” he added.

Karale, however, said his time in jail in was getting unbearable even after his release orders were issued.



“I did not face any hardship per se, but it was a jail in a foreign country after all. It was even more difficult to stay there after the knowledge of the fact that I’m being held up here due to lack of appropriate documents,” he said.

It has been a long journey for Karale, said activist Jatin Desai.

“I had spoken to him after his release. I thank to everyone who made this possible,” he said.

Karale was arrested Aug 28, 2010, for illegally entering Pakistan. He was granted bail on September 21, but had to wait to be actually released from the Kot Lakhpat jail in Lahore.

But Karale’s family was unaware of his arrest. He went missing in January 2010 in a state of mental imbalance. His wife Nanubai and sons Vijay and Rohidas and nephew Nitin left no stone unturned to find him.



Karale, a resident of Wadgaon village in Ahmednagar district, had lost his way and ended up on a train to Pakistan without the knowledge of where the train would take him.

However, when in August 2011, the family got a letter written by Karale, they came to know that he was in Lahore’s Kot Lakhpat Jail. Karale had sent the letter with Gulab Singh who was released from the same prison after he served his term.



Luckily, help came from advocate Asim Sarode who, after learning about Karale’s plight, pledged for his release.



Sarode gathered all legal documents to verify Karale’s nationality and sent it to Pakistani human right activist Asma Jahangir.



“It did take us a long time to gather all documents including the missing person’s complaint in the local police stations and my uncle’s voter identity card to be sent to the Indian High Commission verify his identity,” Nitin told IANS.



“But now that my uncle has been released and I have held his hand, I’m glad the bad days are over,” he said.



Karale had lost his mental balance after the company, Garware Nylons Ltd, where he worked, shut down in 1996.



Courtesy:

http://www.inewsone.com/

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