Saif Ali Khan stabbing: Woman with links to attacker arrested in West Bengal
Investigations reveal that the SIM card used by Shariful Fakir, who was arrested for the attack, was registered in the woman's name


Mumbai: Police launched a search operation in West Bengal's Nadia district on Monday, resulting in the arrest of a woman connected to the attack on Bollywood actor Saif Ali Khan.
Investigations revealed that the SIM card used by the Bangladeshi national, Shariful Fakir, who was arrested earlier in Mumbai for the attack, was registered in the woman’s name. A two-member Mumbai Police team arrived in West Bengal on Sunday to carry out the search.
The woman, Khukhumoni Jahangir Sheikh, was detained in Chapra, Nadia district. She is believed to have known Fakir, who had entered India illegally from Bangladesh through the Siliguri border and later made contact with her. Khukhumoni is from Andulia in Murshidabad, West Bengal. Authorities may ask for her transfer to Mumbai for further questioning.
On January 16, Saif Ali Khan was attacked at his Bandra home in Mumbai, where he was stabbed six times. He was rushed to Lilavati Hospital, where he underwent surgery for his injuries. The actor was discharged on January 21 and is now recovering.

Maybe it’s time for The Bachelor franchise to end
- 20 hours ago

Casio’s new $600 calculator is a work of art
- 13 hours ago

Adobe’s AI image generator can now be trained on your own art
- 13 hours ago

The people dying in ICE custody
- 20 hours ago

How to talk to your doctor about money
- 20 hours ago

James Talarico’s “no meat” controversy explains a lot about America
- 20 hours ago

Tesla’s Full Self-Driving is on the cusp of a recall
- 13 hours ago

Fitbit’s AI health coach will soon be able to read your medical records
- 13 hours ago

Waymo hits 170 million miles while avoiding serious mayhem
- 13 hours ago

The pain from the Strait of Hormuz crisis will be felt far beyond the pump
- 20 hours ago

Here’s how Iran could become a “forever war”
- 20 hours ago

These animals can cause big trouble. Why are states unleashing them by the millions?
- 11 hours ago





