A 21-year-old gangster named Romil Vohra, who had become a major headache for police forces across three states, was shot dead in an encounter by Delhi Police’s Special Cell and Haryana Police. Romil, who was once a regular student studying B.Com in a college in Yamunanagar, had fallen into the world of crime and violence under the influence of a dangerous gang.
Romil Vohra was not just another name on police records. He had become a sharp shooter for the Kala and Noni Rana gang, notorious for extortion from liquor mafias and traders in Haryana’s Yamunanagar and surrounding areas. Within just 8 months, Romil was linked to 4 murders and 2 firing incidents across Haryana and Punjab. Police had filed 9 criminal cases against him — 7 in Haryana and one each in Delhi and Punjab.
He was so dangerous that a reward of ₹3.10 lakh was announced on his head. But what’s more shocking is that both his parents are also in jail. Romil’s father Kapil Vohra and mother Risha Vohra were arrested earlier this year by Yamunanagar Police in a case related to illegal liquor supply. Clearly, crime had made its way into the family.
According to police sources, Romil had a troubled temperament even during his school days. After school, he joined college but soon came into contact with Noni Rana, who now operates from abroad. Noni, along with his elder brother Kala Rana, leads a criminal gang. Kala Rana was once associated with the Lawrence Bishnoi gang while in jail. It was during this time that Romil got involved deeper into gang operations, executing tasks on Noni’s behalf.
In a matter of months, Romil turned into a brutal gangster. He carried out multiple crimes across state borders, including gruesome murders. Noni took advantage of Romil’s aggressive nature and made him a trusted hitman.
But now, Romil’s story has come to a violent end. His encounter death may have closed one chapter, but it also highlights how easily youth can fall into the trap of crime when exposed to the wrong influences and without the right guidance.
Police have confirmed that they recovered crucial evidence and don’t see any need for a narco test. Authorities believe Romil’s death has struck a big blow to the gang’s operations. However, questions still remain about how young boys are getting pulled into gangs and what more needs to be done to stop this deadly trend.
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