Begusarai, Bihar, has witnessed a surprising development as liquor smugglers employ innovative methods to continue their illicit trade despite the state's strict liquor ban. The Teghra police station received information about a mobile pickup oil tanker being used for the illegal sale of liquor.
Acting on this intel, the police surrounded Gaura village and apprehended a pickup labeled with "Indian Oil" and equipped with an oil tanker tank. The subsequent investigation revealed an astonishing discovery – approximately 20 cartons of foreign liquor, valued at around Rs 2 lakh, concealed within the oil tank.
The police also noted discrepancies between the number plate on the pickup tanker and the documents accompanying it. Currently, authorities are probing the origins of the smuggled liquor, its intended destination, and the owner of the oil tanker, as they grapple with the puzzling use of innovative 'Jugaad' technology by liquor smugglers.
In an unexpected turn of events in Begusarai, Bihar, liquor smugglers have adapted to innovative methods, leaving authorities perplexed despite the state's stringent liquor ban. Acting on information received, the Teghra police surrounded Gaura village, leading to the interception of a pickup bearing the label "Indian Oil" and equipped with an oil tanker tank.
Upon inspection, the police discovered approximately 20 cartons of foreign liquor hidden within the oil tank, with an estimated market value of Rs 2 lakh. The investigation further unveiled discrepancies between the pickup tanker's number plate and the accompanying documents.
Authorities are diligently exploring the origins, intended destination, and ownership of the oil tanker. While legal actions are underway, the police express bewilderment at the smugglers' utilization of 'Jugaad' technology, a makeshift approach that initially appeared to involve the transportation of petrol and diesel but, instead, was employed for the clandestine smuggling of liquor.