The Belgaum Shindarga Prison has once again attracted public attention. cell phone jammer The century-old prison has recently become a hot topic due to a video secretly shot by prisoner Prashant Mogaveer, which revealed serious management loopholes and safety hazards inside the prison. GPS jammer The video shot with a smuggled mobile phone not only shows the failure of monitoring equipment, but also accuses the prison management of giving special care to wealthy prisoners, which has aroused widespread social concern. Wifi jammer

　　Failure of monitoring equipment and signal jammers

　　The most explosive information in this video is that the closed-circuit television cameras and mobile phone signal jammers in Shindarga Prison have been inoperative for a long time. signal jammer According to Mogaveer, these devices have not been working properly for the past two years, making the security management inside the prison ineffective. The video shot with a smuggled mobile phone clearly shows the inoperative status of surveillance cameras in multiple areas of the prison, and prisoners can even easily make external contacts through their mobile phones.

　　The video also reveals the complete paralysis of signal jammers in the prison. Signal jammers are supposed to block all mobile phone signals in prisons to prevent prisoners from illegally using their phones to make external contacts, but the long-term failure of the equipment has rendered this protection mechanism ineffective. This situation not only facilitates prisoners' illegal use of mobile phones, but also poses a major threat to the overall security of the prison.

　　Special treatment for wealthy prisoners

　　Another revelation in the video is the special treatment of wealthy prisoners in the prison. Mogaville claimed that some wealthy prisoners can enjoy food and other luxury goods provided by the outside world. This differential treatment is particularly prominent in prisons, where ordinary prisoners can only rely on basic meals provided by the prison, while wealthy prisoners can easily obtain external resources and even use mobile phones to keep in touch with the outside world.

　　This unfair treatment further reveals the serious corruption problem in the prison. Mogaville's video mentioned that some prison staff are suspected of renting mobile phones to prisoners and even helping them obtain external supplies. Such accusations not only undermine the credibility of the prison, but also expose the management's lax enforcement of prison rules.

　　Another mobile phone incident in history

　　This is not the first time that the Shindarga Prison has been in the public eye because of mobile phone issues. Previously, two prisoners had used smuggled mobile phones to make extortion calls to the office of Indian Union Minister Nitin Gadkari, demanding a huge ransom. The incident attracted nationwide attention and exposed the management loopholes of the Shindargarh Prison.

　　One of the prisoners involved, Jayesh Pujari, was originally sentenced to life imprisonment for murder. He later converted to Islam in prison and changed his name to Shakeer Ahmed. His behavior in prison attracted the attention of Indian intelligence agencies and was suspected of having links with terrorists. The exposure of Pujari's case further highlighted the serious consequences of signal jammers and failed security measures in prisons.

　　Management's response and rebuttal

　　Faced with the allegations in the Mogavir video, Krishnakumar, the director of the Shindargarh Prison, responded quickly. He firmly denied the corruption allegations in the video, saying that these claims were unfounded and intended to damage the image of the prison. He acknowledged that there were indeed problems with CCTV cameras and signal jammers, but said steps had been taken to fix them and assured that disciplinary action would be taken against any prison staff who made mistakes.