Suspect flees as Buxar police seize 656 g of ganja
Mufassil police raided Yogendra Sah's house in Pavni village, Buxar, and seized 656 grams of ganja after he had already left. Officers also took 30,890 rupees and 18 clay chillums, filed an FIR the same day, and said they were still looking for him.
🇮🇳 Pavni village, Buxar, Bihar · India
- Cannabis
- 656 g
Mufassil police station officers in Buxar raided the house of Yogendra Sah of
Pavni village after a tip that he was dealing in ganja, the local name for
cannabis.[1] Sah had already left the house before the team arrived.[1]
Station house officer Shambhu Bhagat said police were still searching for him
and would arrest him soon.[1] An FIR was registered the same Thursday.[1]
Officers recovered 656 grams of ganja kept in two packets of polythene.[1]
They also seized 30,890 rupees from the house.[1] Eighteen clay chillums,
pipes used to smoke cannabis, were taken as well.[1] The ganja was produced
before a court on Friday.[1]
Buxar Khabar described the target as a place used for the illegal ganja trade.[1] The raid was carried out by Mufassil police on Thursday, after senior
officers allowed the search and a magistrate accompanied the team.[1] Bhagat
said police were running a campaign against the narcotics trade, with similar
action at every police station.[1]
Sources
- पुलिस की छापामारी में गांजा और 30 हजार रुपये बरामद. Buxar Khabar, 30 October 2026. In Hindi.
Open questions the AI reported
- Only Buxar Khabar could be opened; no police statement or second outlet was found.
- The article gives Thursday for the raid and Friday for the court production, and was published on Friday 30 October 2026, so the raid is dated 29 October 2026.
- Yogendra Sah had not been arrested when the report was published, and no charge details or court outcome are given.
- Pavni village could not be matched to a mapped point, so the coordinates are the Buxar district centre.
- The 30,890 rupees is cash seized from the house, not a valuation of the ganja, so it is not recorded as value. The headline rounds that cash to 30,000 rupees.