2013年6月2日 星期日

They were in touch with a lot of players

The Mumbai crime branch has got hold of photos showing absconding bookie brothers Sanjay Chhabra alias Sanjay Jaipur and Sandeep Pawan Chhabra alias Pawan Jaipur receiving an award from former Rajasthan chief minister Vasundhara Raje.

However, police said there is nothing to show Raje was aware of the bookies' activities.

Police said Sandeep Chhabra got the Rajeev Gandhi Global Excellence Award by a private foundation for growing his business very quickly.

The bookies own Motisons Jewellers, one of the biggest jewellery shops in Johri Bazaar, Jaipur, and are alleged to hold a benami stake in the Sri Lanka Premier League.

A crime branch team is likely to visit the bookies' house in Jaipur to investigate their financial transactions.

"There are also reports of surveys by the income-tax department on the brothers' firm. Both brothers used to fix players, pay them Rs 30-40 lakh each, take bets from all over the world, and earn in crores.

They were in touch with a lot of players and we will soon contact the external affairs ministry for deporting them from Dubai," said a source from the crime branch.

The bookies are said to have strong links with politicians, industrialists, cricketers and even Bollywood celebrities.

Police have already issued lookout notices and Red corner notices (RCN) against the bookies, who are believed to be holed up in Dubai.

Meanwhile, police got hold of CCTV footage from a few shopping malls that showed the Jaipur bookies shopping with Pakistani umpire Asad Rauf.

"The two bought garments, personal effects and other goods worth Rs 2 lakh for Rauf and all was purchased by paying cash," an officer said.

Organised by the SMD’s Department of Education and Interpretation, eight free educational, social and cultural workshops will be held at the Sharjah Archaeology Museum, Sharjah Classic Cars Museum, Sharjah Heritage Museum, Sharjah Art Museum, Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilisation and the Sharjah Aquarium.

Covering Islamic art, traditional crafts, archaeology, heritage, marine life and vintage cars, the workshops are a unique opportunity to learn more about Sharjah Museums’ extensive collections through gallery talks,energymanagement1 discussions and hands-on activities.

The programme line-up is segregated into mainly two segments: family amusement and adult programmes, with workshops for both segments designed to showcase Sharjah’s diverse history in an interactive and appealing manner.

As part of the middle of Sha’aban (Haq Al Laila) celebrations, children will be able to try on traditional jewellery, learn about clothes and fabrics worn by Emirati generations of the past.

For families interested in marine life, an event at the Sharjah Aquarium on June 15,professionally produces and export all types of glazed chinaporcelaintile at low price. at 10am, will give them a chance to get up close and personal with jellyfish and a chance to create a piece of artwork in the shape of the marine creature.

Meanwhile, Sharjah Art Museum is holding a family ‘Be a Guide’ workshop on June 22, also at 10am, during which a museum guide will reveal more details about this enjoyable cultural profession. Participants will get an opportunity to create their own museum tour based on artworks of their choice.

For families having members that are differently-abled, the Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilisation is holding a ‘Decorate Your Vase’ workshop on June 29 at 10am. Attendees will learn about the evolution of Islamic art and create a vase of their own, inspired by the museum’s collection.

Designed to teach participants about the history of the industry, it will also offer the opportunity to create and decorate a piece of pottery. Day one includes a tour of the museum, including the most important pieces of ceramic art in various Islamic eras, followed by a discussion on design techniques.

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