AROUND 5 KG DRUG SEIZED AT CHENNAI AIRPORT

  • News
  • July 15, 2016

Chennai – Air customs seized 4.5kg ketamine worth more than 10 lakh from a passenger who was about to board a Malaysia Airlines flight to Kuala Lumpur at Chennai airport. Police said, Shajahan, 57, from Mannadi, had concealed the drug inside packets of pappad. The contraband was handed over to Narcotics Control Bureau. Sources said the siezure was made following a tip. The passenger had checked in and appeared nervous when questioned. A baggage check revealed that he had concealed Ketamine. The drug is popular in south East Asia.

Related Posts

13 Years after Oxytocin Order, HC Seeks Compilance Status

GWALIOR: The Gwalior Bench of the Madhya Pradesh High Court has directed the state government to submit a comprehensive compliance status report. This order addresses the implementation of the court’s…

Centre Pushes Haryana to Fast-Track AIIMS Rewari

New Delhi | August 18, 2025 — The Union government has urged Haryana to speed up work on AIIMS Rewari (Majra) and resolve on-ground hurdles so the institute can open…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

Mankind Pharma shares jump 8% as Q2 profit rises 38% to Rs 716 crore

Mankind Pharma shares jump 8% as Q2 profit rises 38% to Rs 716 crore

GLP-1 injections recalled across the US over sterility concerns

GLP-1 injections recalled across the US over sterility concerns

Govt allows third-party agencies to conduct departmental inspections

Govt allows third-party agencies to conduct departmental inspections

Fridge-free vaccines could reach more people, but there are still practical challenges in African settings

Fridge-free vaccines could reach more people, but there are still practical challenges in African settings

Low Bone Density in Nearly 7 in 10 Patients Pointing to High Risk of Osteoporosis

Low Bone Density in Nearly 7 in 10 Patients Pointing to High Risk of Osteoporosis

Hat Trick of PhDs in Health: Three Cheers for the Rare Researcher

Hat Trick of PhDs in Health: Three Cheers for the Rare Researcher