A drug dealer who was smuggling narcotics was recently caught by the Chatrinaka
police using a phony Oxford
english pocket dictionary. Goswami
ashish Gir, the peddler, was discovered to be hiding 18.75 grams of MDMA and 6.25 grams of ganja within a dictionary.
This novel approach to drug smuggling entailed hiding the narcotics within the dictionary so that, to the untrained eye, they would look undetectable. The
hyderabad police also found a four-wheeler and a notepad in the peddler's possession that had details regarding narcotics dealers and buyers.
Guru Goswami
ashish Gir, a 24-year-old worker at a clothing store, was connected to other peddlers and had previously been involved in drug-related offenses. Sayyed SK and Milan Debnath, two other peddlers, are still at large after Gir's arrest. To learn more about this drug smuggling organization, the
police are aggressively looking into the matter.
According to authorities, on Sunday, a 24-year-old male was taken into custody for smuggling and distributing cocaine concealed in boxes that looked like Oxford dictionaries to avoid detection. Goswami
ashish Gir, the accused, was discovered selling MDMA (methylene dioxy methamphetamine) at a rate of Rs 4,000 per gram and cannabis (ganja) at a rate of Rs 15,000 per kilogram to clients in Hyderabad. He worked in a clothing store. On
march 22, Goswami's Maruthi Suzuki Swift automobile was intercepted by the
police during a vehicle check near Uppuguda Jhanda, based on solid information.
Upon searching the car, they discovered a snorting kit that was posed as an Oxford Dictionary, 18.750 grams of MDMA, and 6.255 kg of cannabis. The estimated value of the narcotics found was Rs 3.81 lakh.