Precious watch disappeared during checking at the airport; CISF said - you were seen wearing it
CISF: A doctor claimed that his Apple watch disappeared during checking at Delhi airport. CISF has rejected the allegations and said that nothing like this has happened. CISF said that you were wearing the watch during checking and boarding.
A doctor from Gurugram claimed that his Apple watch disappeared during checking at Delhi airport. CISF has rejected the allegations and said that nothing like this has happened. CISF said that you were wearing the watch during checking and boarding.
In fact, Tushar Mehta, a doctor from Gurugram, wrote in a post on Instagram that when he reached Delhi airport to catch a flight for a trip, he kept his precious watch in the tray during the security check here. After the security check was over, I saw that my precious watch was missing. When I asked the security personnel who were checking, they asked me to check the bag. I did not find anything in the bag.
The doctor wrote that when I looked around, a CISF jawan was looking at me. Seeing me, he started walking, so I followed him. The jawan was standing at the Titan Watches store. I reached near him and put my hand in his pant pocket and saw that he had my watch. When there was an argument over my watch, a salesman from the store came to me and started misbehaving. I took my watch and left.
The doctor said that when I was boarding my flight, a CISF jawan came to me with the store salesman and asked me to apologize. The doctor deleted this post from X. After some time, this post went viral.
CISF has responded to the doctor's allegations. CISF wrote on X, "Dear Pax, The review of the CCTV has contradicted the sequence of events as narrated above. After the security check, you were seen wearing your watch and heading for boarding gate without interaction with any CISF personnel. The boarding was completed smoothly and hassle-free."
CISF said, "Posting of such unsubstantiated messages creates unnecessary apprehension in the minds of passengers, hence avoidable." However, CISF did not say whether a case would be registered against the passenger for giving wrong information.