After 11 days of intensive search, police have found the missing medico girl Amulya Swati at Old Delhi Railway Station on Friday morning.
According to police, Amulya who had gone missing from Indore airport on May 13, was found roaming at Old Delhi Railway Station wearing a decrepit look. She was apparently in same clothes which she wore on the day of her missing. Amulya was identified by one of her faculty Dr Seema Singh of AIIMS at 7.30 am on Friday morning.
Prof Seema Singh who incidentally happened to be one of her faculty teachers at Arubindo Medical College in Indore, when inquired about her condition, Amulya said that some people took her with them and made her hostage for more than 5 days.
Prof Seema called the parents of Amulya who is currently staying in Indore and handed over her to RPF at Old Delhi police station from where Amulya’s maternal uncle and her classmate Yuvraj, who currently stays in Delhi, took her to Dwarka hospital for treatment.
According to Yuvraj, Amulya was looking tired but there were no bruises on her body. On being asked by Prof Seema and her friend, Yuvraj, Amulya did not recall as how she reached railway station in morning.
Amulya simply said that after being abducted by few persons from Indore airport, she had been kept hostage in a hut for five days.
Meanwhile, Amulya’s father Jitendra Singh who was currently staying in Indore, accompanied by a team of Indore police left for Delhi on Friday morning to bring her back to Indore. Amulya was supposed to be brought to Indore by late Friday evening. Any disclosure in abduction case would be made only after she arrives in the city, police sources informed.
Daughter of a sub inspector of Ranchi, Amulya Swati who studies in second year of Arubindi Medical College, was reported missing from Indore airport on May 13 after she landed at the city airport from Ranchi via New Delhi.
Amulya’s father Jitendra Singh not able to get any clue about her whereabout, reached Indore from Ranchi two days of the incident and lodged a missing report with the city police.
In the past 11 days since she was reported missing, City police hand launched an intensive manhunt to nab but all its efforts had gone futile. After lodging a case of abduction, city police on the basis of CCTV footage of the airport had rounded up around 100 persons including auto-rickshaw drivers, truck driver and a builder of the city but could not get any clue about her.
Knowing that Amulya had a close association with Prajapita Brahmakumar centre, a team of city police had also gone to the international headquarters of Prajapita Brahmakumar at Mount Abu but she could not be located.
later a message had been sent across all the centres of Prajapita Bramhakumari in the country wherein they had been categorically asked to immediately inform Indore police as and when they come across any clue related to Amulya and her location.
City police had also announced a reward of `25,000 for persons giving a clue about Amulya and her location. In addition to this, Amulya’s father had also announced a reward of `50,000 for Amulya’s safe return.