
Well-Planned Heist Uncovered by Vijayawada Police
A gang from Uttar Pradesh, who are the daily wage workers lifted the electronics theft in Vijayawada. They were the ones who got the data of electronic goods warehouses across the country, while doing small jobs. Initially, they did thorough searches and planned very carefully to avoid detection. The last robbery of Vijayawada police is iPhones and other electronic devices worth ₹2.5 crores. however, was not only timely but was interruptted and the sneaky burglars were caught.
Theft Planned and Executed by Six-Member Gang
Last night, CP Rajasekhar Babu of the Vijayawada police told us all the information. Deep Chand Prajapati was the leader of the theft of the iPhones who, besides being a travel business operator in the city of Uttar Pradesh, colluded with Sunil Kumar and Jayaprakash to steal them from the warehouse in Vijayawada. The six-member group arrived in the city on the 5th of February and soon after they huddled together to make sure that the plan was as good as it could be. Their first act was to conduct a survey of the area, then they cut the godown's fences. They also took out the cameras before looting ₹2.5 crores worth of electronic items.
Police Used Technology to Track and Arrest Accused
After the owner of the warehouse had lodged a complaint, the Patamata police filed a case and started the investigation. There were surveillance cameras in the area that helped to identify the car of the gang. The cops used GPS tracking technology to trace the car in Bihar and through the local police they managed to arrest the guys. CP Rajasekhar Babu stated that if the arrest had not happened, the phones will have been sold in Nepal.
Key Suspect Provided Warehouse Information
Officials said that a person called Ranjith had supplied information to felons about the warehouses. The possibility of arrest and gaining a confession from the arrested person was done swiftly by means of the help of the city's security monitoring cameras which are massive. The Vijayawada police chief acknowledged the significance of surveillance technology in solving such high-profile crimes.