Auto driver Akshar Ali threatens to kill female police officer.... Minister's name threatened ...!

An auto driver who was caught with a fake e-record in Chennai has cursed the female assistant inspector who confiscated the vehicle and intimidated him using the minister's name.

In order to strictly enforce the curfew, the police were engaged in a vehicle check near the Chennai barricade. Akshar Ali, who was driving the car at the time, was detained and interrogated.

During the investigation, it was found that he had received an e-registration stating that he was a disabled person and was going out for medical reasons and was riding in an auto. Following this, Muthial, who had filed a case against him, also confiscated Krithika, Assistant Inspector of Law and Order Police, Auto. Akshar Ali, who first got into an argument with the assistant inspector to give him the auto key, then started talking to him substandardly.

The assistant inspector, who said he had done my job, was also insulted by a gold digger. Although those present advised him that he had done his duty as a policeman, Akshar Ali, who did not listen, spoke obscenely and cursed the assistant inspector, saying that you were doomed.

Akshar Ali, who had persuaded someone to call him on his cell phone and talk to the assistant inspector, said, "I have been in this area for 40 years."

The woman, SI Krithika, who had lodged a complaint in this regard, said that Akshar Ali had grabbed the auto key in his possession and caused injury. Police have pointed out that some people are getting e-registration for fake reasons using the relaxations given in the curfew.

It is noteworthy that a similar incident took place in the sand yesterday when a female lawyer in Chetput spoke to the police in unison.

Meanwhile, an auto driver who spoke obscenely to a female police officer has been arrested. Police have also registered a case against the auto driver on five counts including making death threats, preventing a civil servant from working, speaking obscenely and spreading an infectious disease.