Pune police recently apprehended four individuals suspected of stealing 36 mobile phones during a high-profile concert by renowned DJ Alan Walker. The incident has raised concerns about security measures at large events in the city.
PuneTheftConcertAlan WalkerSecurityReal Estate MumbaiOct 22, 2024
The four suspects arrested in the theft case are Rajiv Sharma (30), Ajay Kumar (27), Ramesh Chandra (32), and Pappu Bhagirathi Vaishya (24), all from Mumbai.
A total of 36 mobile phones were stolen during the concert.
The concert was held at the Pune Expo Centre.
Some of the proposed measures include increasing the number of security personnel, installing more surveillance cameras, and implementing stricter entry and exit checks.
DJ Alan Walker expressed his disappointment over the incident and stated that the safety of his fans is his top priority. He hopes that strong action will be taken to prevent such incidents in the future.
A BJP worker, Satish Bhosale, has been arrested in Uttar Pradesh on charges of attempted murder and violations under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act. The arrest highlights ongoing tensions and legal challenges within the politica
NFTs, or Non-Fungible Tokens, have taken the tech, art, and pop culture world by storm. From digital art to virtual real estate, NFTs offer unique digital assets backed by smart contracts. This article delves into what NFTs are, why they've become so popu
Cooler-than-expected CPI figures hint at a potential September rate cut, benefiting Real Estate, retail, and dividend stocks.
With operational strength and a solid track record, Essex Property Trust is poised for continued success in the competitive real estate market.
Sales of affordable homes have dropped significantly to just 18% of total sales in 2024, down from over 38% in 2019, according to Anarock Property Consultants. National developers are increasingly moving away from this segment due to high costs and low ma
The Maharashtra government has announced an increase in stamp duty rates for the fiscal year 2025–26, a move that has drawn mixed reactions from the real estate sector. While some stakeholders see it as a necessary step to align with market values, others are concerned about the potential financial burden on buyers.