Woman, friends create ruckus at RGIA

Allegedly inebriated, the group showered abuses on airport staffers and raised ‘Jai Samaikyandhra’ slogans, to which they responded with cries in favour of Telangana

August 19, 2013 12:48 am | Updated November 16, 2021 10:01 pm IST - HYDERABAD:

A software engineer and her friends created a ruckus at the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, allegedly under the influence of alcohol in the early hours of Sunday.

Two women, including the techie, and their friends — Prasad, Radhakrishna, Pruthvi Raj and Chandrasekhar — apparently consumed alcohol and went to the airport in Tata Safari vehicle. They entered the gaming arena near the parking lot. When Prasad tried to sit on a chair, the staff requested him not to as it was broken.

To this, Prasad began showering abuses at the staff, RGIA Inspector D. Durga Prasad said. Even as the staff tried to pacify Prasad, the techie and her friends joined him and shouted at the employees, he said. They also reportedly raised slogans in favour of Samaikhyandhra.

Alerted by the nuisance, security officials and policemen rushed to the area. But the group, allegedly led by the techie, continued to abuse everyone, even as they raised their slogans in favour of a unified State, police said.

When the employees got agitated and raised ‘Jai Telangana’ slogans, they sensed trouble and escaped in their vehicle. Police, however, caught them at the Shamshabad outpost. A case was booked against them and they were sent to Osmania General hospital for alcohol test.

Police said the group, originally hail from Visakhapatnam, were residents of Kukatpally. “The techie told us that she was working in Hitec City while the others were into business,” they added.

0 / 0
Sign in to unlock member-only benefits!
  • Access 10 free stories every month
  • Save stories to read later
  • Access to comment on every story
  • Sign-up/manage your newsletter subscriptions with a single click
  • Get notified by email for early access to discounts & offers on our products
Sign in

Comments

Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments.

We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of The Hindu and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.