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Police in Western UP's Baghpat on Sunday arrested seven people for allegedly stealing clothes from crematoria and graveyards and selling them.
According to the police, a local cloth merchant and his aides used to steal clothes of the dead from crematoria and graveyards and resell these in the market after putting a company trademark.
&ldquo;The cloth merchant used to give Rs 300 daily to his aides for the act,&rdquo; the police said.
The arrested people have been identified as cloth merchant Praveen Jain, his son Ashish Jain, nephew Rishabh Jain and aides Raju Sharma, Shravan Sharma, Bablu Kashyap and Shahrukh Khan.
&nbsp;

UP: 7 held for stealing clothes from the dead in crematoriums, graveyards

Police in Western UP's Baghpat on Sunday arrested seven people for allegedly stealing clothes from crematoria and graveyards and selling them.

UP: 7 held for stealing clothes from the dead in crematoriums

Police in Western UP's Baghpat on Sunday arrested seven people for allegedly stealing clothes from crematoria and graveyards and selling them.
According to the police, a local cloth merchant and his aides used to steal clothes of the dead from crematoria and graveyards and resell these in the market after putting a company trademark.
&ldquo;The cloth merchant used to give Rs 300 daily to his aides for the act,&rdquo; the police said.
The arrested people have been identified as cloth merchant Praveen Jain, his son Ashish Jain, nephew Rishabh Jain and aides Raju Sharma, Shravan Sharma, Bablu Kashyap and Shahrukh Khan.
&nbsp;

The second wave of the pandemic is not only testing the medical infrastructure but is also positing a severe challenge to the crematories across the country. Understaffed, overworked- situation at several cremation grounds paint a gruesome picture.
In Gujarat&rsquo;s Surat, the metal structures of furnaces at some crematoriums have started melting or breaking due to excessive usage.
In Jharkhand&rsquo;s Ranchi, people are being forced to burn the dead out in the open on the banks of Subarnarekha river in Ghaghara as crematoriums are full.
In the national capital, the main cremation ground, Nigambodh Ghat, has been running 22 platforms and six CNG-run furnaces exclusively for cremating people dying to the virus. People are still struggling to perform funeral rites due to lack of space at the facility.
In Bengaluru, the wait time for cremation has gone up to 3-4 hours. Crematoriums that would usually get 5-6 bodies a day are now getting 22-25 bodies of which 15 are covid infected.
In Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s Lucknow, the municipality has ordered extra supply of wood for pyres, more electric crematoriums and employed 100 people to work in two shifts, day and night. The staff has been directed to prepare pyres at night so that there is no queue the next day.
In Chhattisgarh&rsquo;s Raipur, hospitals are now running out of storage to keep the dead. At Dr Bhim Rao Ambedkar Memorial Hospital, bodies have been lying on gurneys outside the premises as freezers at the mortuary are full.
In Madhya Pradesh, bodies have been piling up at crematoriums and burial grounds. In the state capital Bhopal, 37 bodies were cremated following covid protocols on April 12th at just one crematorium. At Indore&rsquo;s Panchkuiya Muktidham, at least 100 bodies have been cremated in April. At Pipliyapala Mukridham, record show 126 cremations. But the official count of Covid deaths in the two cities combined is 93 for April.

Macabre scenes at burial grounds as covid deaths surge 

//Macabre scenes at burial grounds as Covid deaths surge //Understaffed, overworked- crematoriums working 24X7 to keep up //Surat: metal frames of gas furnaces, chimneys melting //Ranchi: kinforced to burn their dead at riverbanks&hellip;. as burial grounds have run out of space //Delhi: Nigambodh Ghat running 22 platforms, 6 CNG furnaces for Covid deaths //Bengaluru: wait time for cremation gone up to 3-4 hours //Lucknow: municipality has called for extra supply of wood, more staff //Raipur: no space to keep the dead, morgues at full capacity&nbsp;&nbsp;

The incumbent wave of the pandemic is not only testing the medical infrastructure but is also positing a severe challenge to the crematories across the country. Understaffed, overworked- situation at several cremation grounds remains grim.
In Gujarat&rsquo;s Surat, the metal structures of furnaces at some crematoriums have started melting or breaking due to excessive usage.
In Jharkhand&rsquo;s Ranchi, people are being forced to burn the dead out in the open on the banks of Subarnarekha river in Ghaghara as crematoriums are full.
In the national capital, the main cremation ground, Nigambodh Ghat, has been running 22 platforms and six CNG-run furnaces exclusively for cremating people dying to the virus. People are still struggling to perform funeral rites due to lack of space at the facility.
In Bengaluru, the wait time for cremation has gone up to 3-4 hours. Crematoriums that would usually get 5-6 bodies a day are now getting 22-25 bodies of which 15 are covid infected.
In Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s Lucknow, the municipality has ordered extra supply of wood for pyres, more electric crematoriums and employed 100 people to work in two shifts, day and night. The staff has been directed to prepare pyres at night so that there is no queue the next day.
In Chhattisgarh&rsquo;s Raipur, hospitals are now running out of storage to keep the dead. At Dr Bhim Rao Ambedkar Memorial Hospital, bodies have been lying on gurneys outside the premises as freezers at the mortuary are full.

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