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| 5 years on, family of Marwah martyr cop yet to get job, pension | | | Asif Iqbal Naik
Kishtwar, June 1: In an unfulfilled promise, the Jammu and Kashmir Police failed to provide job and pension to the widower of a constable Bashir Ahmed son of Ghulam Mohammad resident of Renie Marwah killed by the militants on 21-04-2010 at Kalhar in District Kishtwar during a special operation launched by the security forces in Chenger Marwah.
As per the details available with Early Times constable Bashir Ahmed who was known as a "killer cop" among the militants was the part of several successful operations against
militants in Dachhan, Marwah and Warwan areas from 1995 to 2010 during which over 150 top rank HUJI, HM and LeT commanders were killed.
He joined the department as Special Police Officer (SPO) and on the basis of his extra ordinary bravery, department from time to time awarded him for his meritorious services. The police department rewarded him by regularizing his services as constable vide District Police Headquarters Kishtwar order No. 108 of 2010 dated 15-03-2010 wherein SP Kishtwar while referring to PHQ No. 465 of 2010 dated 03-02-2010 issued under Endstt No. Apptt/Ops/DKR/2009/152-55 dated 3-02-2010 wherein police department has accorded sanction to the appointment of SPO Bashir Ahmed No. 702/SPO-Ktr as constable in J&K Executive police on operation ground in pay band PB-1 Rs. 5200-20200+1800 and also allotted him service Belt No. 541/Ktr, but despite everything in place the police department turned blind eye towards the family of the martyr in sanctioning the pension and job to his widower under SRO-43.
While talking to Early Times Mubeena Begum wife of the martyr, a mother of two children said that after the death of her husband; she was running from pillar to post for job and approached all within the police organization without results.
She said that soon after the death of her husband, police officials at Kishtwar assured her pension and job under SRO 43, but nothing has moved till date.
She said she had to shift to Kishtwar after militants threatened her and was now living in a 8X12 feet rented room.
"I used to knit sweateers and work at private places to earn a living," she said adding she had submitted all the documents in SP office, but till date received no job order or assured pension.
"I think the police department has forgotten my husband, "she said in a chocked voice. She said that there is no police school for her children and she was compelled to send them to private school. |
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