दिल्ली में काले शीशे देखकर Police ने कार की तलाशी ली मिला हथियारों का बड़ा जखिरा 3 गिरफ्तार

#DelhiPolice #CrimeNews #IllegalArms #BreakingNews #Delhipolice On April 21, 2026, around 6:45 PM, a regular vehicle checking drive near Yamuna Khadar Pusta Road, Hanuman Chowk in Wazirabad exposed an illegal arms network that left even the police stunned. Constable Gaurav and Constable Gaurav Ujjwal were on patrol duty, stopping vehicles for routine checks. During this process, they signaled a suspicious car to stop. At first, everything seemed normal, but the nervous behavior of the man inside raised suspicion. When the police conducted a search, they were shocked by what they found. The man was identified as Mohd. Ayub (49), a resident of Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh. From his possession, two country-made pistols and 10 live cartridges were recovered. What began as a simple check had now turned into a major criminal case. Ayub was immediately taken into custody, and a case (FIR No. 171/26 under the Arms Act) was registered at Wazirabad Police Station. During interrogation, Ayub initially tried to mislead the police, but eventually broke down and revealed that he had purchased the weapons from a man named Sonu in Moradabad, who was a key supplier in an illegal arms network. Realizing the gravity of the case, a special team was formed under Inspector Amit Kumar. The team included Head Constable Paramvir Singh, Head Constable Rajender, Constable Varun, and Constable Gaurav, working under the supervision of SHO Prashant Anand and guidance of ACP Shahikant Gaur. Technical surveillance was initiated, but Sonu’s location kept changing, indicating he was highly cautious. The police then took Ayub along and moved to Moradabad for further investigation. On April 22, after hours of tracking and groundwork, the team zeroed in on a specific location. When they raided the premises, they uncovered a fully operational illegal arms manufacturing unit. Two persons were arrested from the spot—Idrish (60), a resident of Rahmat Nagar and an expert in making illegal firearms for over two decades, and Shadab (40), his assistant. Inside the factory, a massive stockpile of raw materials, semi-finished weapons, and manufacturing tools was found. The scale of recovery was shocking. Police seized three country-made pistols, 12 live cartridges, 14 long barrels (capable of producing 50–60 weapons), six incomplete firearm bodies, two bench vices, an iron mold, a furnace with a blower, and a toolbox containing grinding, cutting, and shaping tools. Springs and other small components used in assembling firearms were also recovered. During interrogation, Idrish and Shadab revealed that they had been working in the factory for the past year under Sonu’s direction. Sonu arranged the premises, supplied raw materials, and handled distribution. Idrish was paid ₹2,000 per weapon, while Shadab received ₹1,000 for assisting. What made the case even more serious was Ayub’s criminal background—he had previously been involved in a murder case. This raised concerns that the weapons manufactured here could have been used in serious crimes. The mastermind, Sonu, is currently absconding, and police teams are actively working to trace him. Investigations are also underway to identify the full supply chain and possible links with other criminal networks across Delhi and beyond. What started as a routine vehicle check has now exposed a dangerous illegal arms racket—proving once again that alert policing can prevent potential major crimes before they happen.