Pune Police Use MPDA Against Aman Ibrahim Khan for Creating Terror in Nana Peth, Accused Shifted to Nagpur Jail
Pune
Pune Police have invoked the MPDA against Aman Ibrahim Khan for creating fear and disturbance in Nana Peth. He has been arrested and lodged in Nagpur Jail.
Pune, December 12, 2025 – Pune Police have taken strong action under the MPDA against Aman Ibrahim Khan, an innkeeper accused of repeatedly creating fear and disrupting peace in the Nana Peth area. The accused, who had allegedly been involved in several incidents of intimidation and unlawful behaviour, was detained and later shifted to Nagpur Jail after authorities completed the required legal process.
Residents and shopkeepers in Nana Peth had reportedly raised multiple complaints about harassment, threats and activities that disturbed the neighbourhood’s daily life. Many locals said they felt unsafe due to the accused’s behaviour, prompting police to examine the pattern of incidents more closely. After assessing the situation, officials concluded that the severity and consistency of the complaints warranted action under the MPDA, a provision used to prevent individuals from engaging in activities that threaten public order.
Investigators gathered statements from residents and other witnesses, documented past incidents and evaluated whether the actions posed a sustained threat to the community. Based on the evidence, police took the accused into custody and produced him before the court. The court approved his transfer to Nagpur Jail, where he is now lodged under preventive detention.
Authorities say such action becomes necessary when individuals repeatedly disturb peace and create an atmosphere of fear. The police noted that the priority is to protect residents and ensure that public spaces remain safe. Community members in Nana Peth expressed relief after the arrest, saying that the situation had become difficult to endure and that strong action was overdue.
The use of MPDA in this case highlights the state’s willingness to apply strict measures when routine policing is not enough to curb repeated unlawful behaviour. It also signals that intimidation, harassment and disruptive conduct will not be tolerated, especially when it affects densely populated areas or commercial zones where hundreds of people move daily.
Police officials added that monitoring will continue in Nana Peth and surrounding areas. They are examining whether the accused was acting alone or if others were involved in activities that contributed to the fear among residents. If additional evidence emerges, more action may follow.
Local representatives and citizens have urged the police to maintain active patrolling and continue engaging with community groups to prevent similar situations from developing. Many residents believe that early reporting and swift response from authorities can help avoid escalation and protect vulnerable groups who may be reluctant to speak up.
The action taken against Aman Ibrahim Khan is expected to serve as a message across the city that repeated misconduct and threats to public order will invite strict legal consequences. For now, residents hope the move will restore normalcy and allow daily life in Nana Peth to continue without fear.
