There was a lot of dispute on Saturday night at GMSH in Sector-16, Chandigarh, over taking out 25 thousand rupees from the pocket, after which the security staff and police arrived and took the person demanding his money out of the gate.
Victim sweeper Sachin Rana alleged that when he came to the hospital for treatment, he had 25 thousand rupees in his pocket, but when he regained consciousness in the morning, there was no money in his pocket. He also told the police, but the police did not take any action.
Money had to be given to sister
Aman Rana told that he works with a property dealer and his friend Sachin Rana works as a sweeper in the Haryana Secretariat in Chandigarh. His sister lives in Ludhiana, whose daughter was very ill.
He took 25 thousand rupees on interest for treatment and after that both he and Sachin first drank alcohol in Zirakpur and then went to catch the Sector-43 bus. There, when they reached a street vendor to eat Kulcha-Chole, they got into an argument with the street vendor over something. Soon the street vendor called his other friends and they beat both of them. The police got them released and admitted them to Sector 16 hospital for treatment.
They had finished their duty and left
Aman Rana said that he had 25 thousand rupees in his pocket at that time, but when he regained consciousness after a long time, there was no money in his pocket. When he came to the hospital, the sweepers were present there, but when he regained consciousness, they had finished their duty and left.
The next day when he came again, the sweepers were there. When he asked for money, they refused saying that they did not have any money. At the same time, Sachin cried and said that he is not lying, he had money in his pocket, but no one is listening to him.
Police did not ask even once
Aman Rana said that it is very surprising that Aman, Sachin and his wife, who were asking for their money, were thrown out of the emergency gate by the hospital security, but the police was also standing there, but the police did not ask the sweepers even once whether they had taken out the money.
