Arrest those who usurped Prof. Bhim Singh’s Properties: Ankit Love

Jammu, July 28
Ankit Love, son of Prof. Bhim Singh founder JKNPP, held a protest dharna outside DC office Jammu, alleging usurpation of properties of Prof. Bhim Singh by some notorious charlatans. He sought immediate arrest of those involved in burning of Prof. Bhim Singh’s hut, and illegal encroachment of his land and building.
Addressing the media Ankit Love said that the Treasury Department of Jammu & Kashmir has demanded that Ankit Love repay a loan and interest owed by his father late Prof. Bhim Singh to the J&K Legislative Assembly/Council. Prof. Bhim Singh had taken out two separate loans one for housing and an another for a car. However, both these assets have been usurped by those with vested interests and some notorious characters including Vilakshan Singh. Yet, Ankit Love is still obliged to pay for his father’s stolen assets to the Legislative Assembly.
Ankit Love has written to the Secretary General of the Legislative Assembly with court documents attached in regards to the property that has been usurped in Sidhra Jammu, on the money advanced by J&K legislature for construction of the house. A hut constructed by Prof. Bhim Singh with the loan money has been burnt to the ground by Vilakshan Singh, and the property miraculously registered to another party according to the Teshildar office.
Vilakshan Singh is being supported in his nefarious designs by Balwant Singh Mankotia who has also been responsible for breaking Panthers Party in collusion with BJP.
Ankit Love said that the car for which the second loan was given has also vanished. Love has requested the DC Jammu to bring to justice the criminals that are enjoying Prof. Bhim Singh’s assets at his expense, and assist in recovering the property and car. Ankit Love appealed to the LG Administration to assist him in recovering the said properties as being custodian of the rights and interests of Legislators/Ex-Legislators. He said that paying the loan and interest thereupon without inheriting the properties for which the said loan was taken would amount to gross miscarriage of
justice.