Dawood’s closest and biggest auto lifter! Operates sitting in Dubai; Horoscope of Shariq Satha, mastermind of Sambhal violence

nationwide moderate violence When the pictures spread across the country, people saw riots, stone pelting and weapons on the streets. But the most shocking aspect of this entire violence was that its alleged mastermind Shariq Satha was not present at the scene. There was no video, no photo, yet every police investigation stopped at the same name. Questions began to arise that who, sitting thousands of kilometers away from India, can instigate fire here?
Today the same name is in the news again, because the police has attached his movable and immovable properties. Administration teams are taking action on the orders from the court. But the person who is being said to be the mastermind of this violence is not sitting in India but in Dubai and is openly challenging the law.
Who is Shariq Satha?
Shariq Satha is a resident of Deepa Sarai area of ​​Sambhal. In his early life he was a common youth, but gradually his name started becoming strong in the world of crime. According to police records, he is not just a local criminal but has become a part of interstate and international networks. Investigative agencies claim that Shariq Satha left India and fled to Dubai in the year 2020 using a fake passport. From there he further strengthened his network and started carrying out crimes through his associates based in India. Even at the time of Sambhaal violence, he was not directly present at the spot, but every step was taken on his instructions.
Sambhal violence script written from Dubai
According to the police, the violence of November 24, 2024 was not a sudden mob attack, but a well-planned conspiracy. Shariq Satha is accused of getting the arms and cartridges supplied while sitting in Dubai. On his instructions, local gangs were activated and the atmosphere was made violent during the survey. The weapons recovered by the police after the violence show the seriousness of this conspiracy. Weapons and cartridges made in Pakistan, America and Czechoslovakia were found. This was a clear indication that the matter was not just local but spread to the international level.
How many cases against Shariq Satha?
Shariq Satha’s criminal record is not a file in itself, but an entire wardrobe. According to the police, more than 69 criminal cases are registered against him so far. These include serious charges related to murder, Arms Act, forgery, vehicle theft, Gangster Act and Sambhaal violence. Not only this, Delhi Police has also been searching for him for a long time. He is accused of getting hundreds of vehicles stolen from Delhi-NCR and supplying them to the north-eastern states. It is estimated that more than 300 vehicles were stolen through his network. Before this, CO office was built by occupying his land.
Wires close to Dawood and ISI
In the police investigation, the crime horoscope of Shariq Satha presents an even more dangerous picture. Agencies claim that he is linked to underworld don Dawood Ibrahim. Not only this, he is also suspected to be in contact with Pakistani intelligence agency ISI. He was not limited to just vehicle theft, but also played an important role in arms smuggling and supply. Many members of his gang have already been arrested, which include names like Ghulam and Afroz.
Attachment action: Court’s strict stance
Shariq Satha is absconding after the Sambhal violence. When he did not appear before the court and disobeyed the orders, the court issued a warrant for attachment of his properties. According to the police, his properties worth about Rs 2.31 crore have already been seized. Now the team formed under the leadership of SDM has attached his house located in Nakhasa police station area. Three more new cases have also been registered against him for not obeying the court order.
Open challenge to Ferrari, network and law
Despite the issue of lookout circular, Shariq Satha did not return to India. Sitting in Dubai, he is still trying to manage his network. Police believe that his arrest can reveal layers of many big cases including Sambhal violence. But the question is whether such criminals will be stopped only by confiscation, or is it necessary to bring them to India and bring them to justice? This case has now become a symbol not only of controlled violence but also of organized crime and international conspiracy.
Comments are closed.