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Mumbai : Police officials in Maharashtra’s capital Mumbai had a hard time finding out when they arrested a fake policeman in khaki uniform. The officers of the MIDC police station arrested a man dressed in khaki uniform in the guise of a soldier. The name of this fake constable is Kailash Khamkar (45). At the time when he was arrested, he was riding on a police bike under the Chakala metro station.
According to media reports, when Sub-Inspector Yash Palve, who was traveling in a police van, passed near Chakala Metro station, he saw a policeman riding a bike. He had no doubt at all. Soon they realized that the person wearing khaki uniform was in police uniform, but the bike belonged to traffic police wearing white uniform. Police sticker was affixed on the two-wheeler.
identity card gossiped
Realizing this, he asked the driver of the van to return to the spot. Sub-inspector Yash Palve said that I was a bit wary, because on the surface the person seemed to be a senior officer. As soon as Palve and his team moved towards the bike rider, he started running fast. They followed him and surrounded him. They asked him which class he belonged to. In the interrogation, he told a lot about the internal working of the police department. The card he showed them was issued by the Ghatkopar police station. This is where he got suspicious, because the identity card given to the policeman is issued by the Mumbai Commissionerate, not any police station that issues any identity card.
Been collecting weeks from shopkeepers
Media reports say that when sub-inspector Yash Palve interrogated him, he described himself as a CID employee and said that he was on a secret mission. When he inquired strictly, the reality came to the fore. Actually, Kailash Khamkar used to work as a loader at the airport. He was wearing khaki uniform and started using the bike of the traffic police. After disguising himself as a policeman, he started extorting money from the shopkeepers. He used to tell the shopkeepers that if they wanted to do business, they would have to give them a week. Police say that by doing this he extorted around Rs 3,000 in a day.
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