The attackers who killed Indian politician and former MP Baba Siddiqui say that they were given a contract to kill Baba Siddiqui’s son as well.
According to Indian media, the suspects who shot Baba Siddiqui have told the police during the investigation that along with Baba Siddiqui, his son Zeeshan Siddiqui was also given a contract to kill.
According to the accused, the mastermind of the attack had ordered that if the two father and son did not meet, then whoever they found should be killed. The three accused were monitoring the daily routine of Baba Siddiqui and his son Zeeshan Siddiqui for several months. The accused claim that they do not know the mastermind of the attack.
On the other hand, the police further say that the investigation has further revealed that the killers of Baba Siddiqui had gained access to Baba Siddiqui by throwing chillies in the eyes of the policeman who was guarding him. The three attackers, 23-year-old Garmal Baljeet Singh, 19-year-old Dharam Raj Kashyap and Shivakumar Gautam killed Baba Siddiqui. Gurmal Balijat and Raj Kashib have been arrested while the search for the third accused is on.
Three-time MP Baba Siddiqui, 66, was shot dead on Saturday while leaving his son’s office. Baba Siddiqui was famous for his friendship with Bollywood stars and the parties he gave them.
The Lawrence Bishnoi group, which threatened Bollywood star Salman Khan, has claimed responsibility for Baba Siddiqui’s murder.
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**Interview with Crime Analyst, Ravi Kumar**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Ravi. The recent murder of politician Baba Siddiqui has raised many questions, especially with the involvement of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang. What are your thoughts on the implications this has for political safety in India?
**Ravi Kumar:** Thank you for having me. This incident showcases a disturbing trend of gang influence infiltrating the political arena. It’s alarming how criminals, like those from the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, can reach public figures like Baba Siddiqui with such ease. The reported contract for his son, Zeeshan, further complicates the narrative and poses serious questions about organized crime’s grip on politics.
**Interviewer:** Indeed, the details about how the attackers incapacitated the police guard are chilling. How do you think law enforcement can improve their strategies to prevent such attacks?
**Ravi Kumar:** Law enforcement must enhance their security protocols, particularly for high-profile individuals. Regular vulnerability assessments and ensuring robust, trained personnel are vital. Moreover, a multi-layered approach that includes intelligence gathering on gang activities, community engagement, and even collaboration with other agencies will be effective in thwarting these threats.
**Interviewer:** Considering the high-profile nature of Baba Siddiqui’s connections, including Bollywood, do you believe this murder sends a message to the entertainment industry as well?
**Ravi Kumar:** Absolutely, it sends a stark message that no one is immune, regardless of their status or connections. The Lawrence Bishnoi gang’s audacity in claiming responsibility indicates they are asserting dominance, potentially creating fear within both political and entertainment sectors. It might reignite debates on the intersection of crime and glamour in Bollywood.
**Interviewer:** This is certainly a troubling development. How do you believe the public perceives the relationship between organized crime and politicians now?
**Ravi Kumar:** Public perception is likely growing increasingly skeptical and fearful. The narrative that criminals can influence or eliminate political figures could lead to distrust in the system. This situation opens up a broader debate about the need for reforms and how society can ensure that the political landscape remains free from organized crime’s influence.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Ravi. Lastly, what do you think the public should be advocating for in response to such incidents?
**Ravi Kumar:** The public should advocate for stricter laws against organized crime, better training and resources for law enforcement, and awareness programs to educate the community about crime syndicates. It’s crucial for citizens to engage in discussions about policies that protect political figures and hold criminals accountable, contributing to a safer society overall.
**Interviewer:** Those are valuable insights, Ravi. Thank you for your time and thoughts on this pressing issue.
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What are your thoughts on the relationship between organized crime and politics in India? Should the government take more stringent measures to combat this trend, or is it an issue deeply entwined with other social problems?
