Archive · 16 Nov 2025
BJP Alleges Deep Collusion Between Former Jharkhand DGP and Gang
Imagine a police leader and a gangster were secretly working together.
A politician wrote a letter to a special police agency called the NIA.
He said this police leader and the gangster, who ran a group that did bad things like extorting money and trading weapons, were deeply connected.
The politician thinks this group is so dangerous it could affect national security because they might be getting weapons from far away, even Pakistan.
He also thinks they might be trying to cover up evidence.
Because of all these serious accusations, the politician believes only the special NIA agency can properly investigate and find out the truth.
BJP leader Babulal Marandi has written to the NIA alleging a deep criminal nexus between former Jharkhand DGP Anurag Gupta and gangster Sujit Sinha's syndicate.
Marandi claims the Sinha gang operates under the Koyalanchal Shanti Samiti (KSS), which is a front for extortion and arms trade with suspected international links.
Allegations include the gang procuring weapons dropped by drones from Pakistan and suspected association with international criminal Prince Khan.
Marandi cited "disturbing" digital communications between Sinha's wife and the former DGP as evidence of collaboration and alleged attempts to suppress these records.
The letter requests an NIA probe into specific angles, including Gupta's alleged role in controlling project areas and a possible conspiracy behind gangster Aman Sahu's encounter.
- Who
- Babulal Marandi (BJP)
- What
- Alleges deep criminal collusion between former Jharkhand DGP Anurag Gupta and gangster Sujit Sinha's syndicate and requests an NIA investigation.
- When
- Recent (implied by arrest of Sinha's wife)
- Where
- Jharkhand, India (with alleged links to Punjab and Pakistan)
- Why
- To investigate organized crime, extortion, arms trade, national security threats, and alleged obstruction of justice.
Allegations
NIA Investigation Needed
Criminal Nexus
Allegations
Babulal Marandi alleges a deep criminal nexus between former Jharkhand DGP Anurag Gupta and gangster Sujit Sinha's organized syndicate.
NIA Investigation Needed
The alleged deep criminal nexus, involving cross-border links and organized crime, necessitates an inquiry by the National Investigation Agency (NIA).
Gang Activities
Allegations
The Sinha gang operates as the Koyalanchal Shanti Samiti (KSS), a front for extortion and arms trade, posing a national security threat with suspected international links.
NIA Investigation Needed
The NIA's expertise is required to investigate the gang's procurement of weapons, alleged Pakistan sourcing, and suspected association with international criminal operator Prince Khan.
Digital Communications
Allegations
Disturbing digital communications, including chats and call logs, between Sinha's wife and the former DGP suggest a pattern of collaboration.
NIA Investigation Needed
An NIA investigation is needed to address allegations of suppressed chat records between Sinha's wife and the former DGP, which raise concerns about obstruction of justice.
Specific Angles for Probe
Allegations
Marandi seeks a probe into Gupta's alleged role in controlling areas under the Bharatmala road project and a possible conspiracy behind gangster Aman Sahu's encounter.
NIA Investigation Needed
The nature of the allegations, combining police-criminal collusion with cross-border links, makes an NIA inquiry essential to uncover potential conspiracies and eliminate competition.
- Allegation Made By
- Babulal Marandi (BJP state president and Leader of the Opposition)
- Agency Contacted
- National Investigation Agency (NIA)
- Key Figures Allegedly Involved
- Former Jharkhand DGP Anurag Gupta, gangster Sujit Sinha, Riya Sinha (Sinha's wife)
- Alleged Front Organization
- Koyalanchal Shanti Samiti (KSS)
- Specific Allegations
- Criminal nexus, extortion, arms trade, international links, weapon procurement via drones, obstruction of justice, control over Bharatmala project areas, conspiracy behind Aman Sahu encounter.