Bihar: Theft accused clears exam to become a cop
Giving an opportunity to reform, Nalanda Juvenile Justice Board (JJB) principal judge Manvendra Mishra on Wednesday acquitted a boy from charges of theft as he has cleared the preliminary test (PT) and main examination for recruitment as assistant sub-inspector of police. His physical efficiency test is due to begin from March 15.

BIHAR SHARIF: Giving an opportunity to reform, Nalanda Juvenile Justice Board (JJB) principal judge Manvendra Mishra on Wednesday acquitted a boy from charges of theft as he has cleared the preliminary test (PT) and main examination for recruitment as assistant sub-inspector of police. His physical efficiency test is due to begin on March 15.
Justice Mishra also directed Nalanda SP Hari Prasath S not to mention this case while issuing him a character certificate as any negative remarks will disqualify him from getting a job.
Assistant public prosecutor Rajesh Pathak said the boy, who was a minor at the time of the crime in 2018, had been made an accused along with four adults in a case of stealing articles, including calculator, sim cards, coupons, data cards, and charger from a shop at Hilsa in 2018.
He said since the boy has cleared the PT and main examination for recruitment as assistant sub-inspector recently, the JJB court absolved him of the charges.
Pathak said Justice Mishra observed that the boy, then a juvenile, might have been influenced by the adult accused in the case. He said the boy had not been named in any other criminal case.
Justice Mishra also directed Nalanda SP Hari Prasath S not to mention this case while issuing him a character certificate as any negative remarks will disqualify him from getting a job.
Assistant public prosecutor Rajesh Pathak said the boy, who was a minor at the time of the crime in 2018, had been made an accused along with four adults in a case of stealing articles, including calculator, sim cards, coupons, data cards, and charger from a shop at Hilsa in 2018.
He said since the boy has cleared the PT and main examination for recruitment as assistant sub-inspector recently, the JJB court absolved him of the charges.
Pathak said Justice Mishra observed that the boy, then a juvenile, might have been influenced by the adult accused in the case. He said the boy had not been named in any other criminal case.
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