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The Punjab Police on Saturday succeeded in its operation of "cage the queen bee" with the arrest of the mastermind of last week's heist of Rs 8.49 crore, <keyword id="231843" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="mandeep-kaur" source="Orion">Mandeep Kaur</keyword>, a.k.a. Mona, who has been named '<keyword id="17756864" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bandit-hasina" source="Orion">Bandit Hasina</keyword>', from the office of CMS Info Systems Ltd, a cash management firm, based in Ludhiana, along with her spouse <keyword id="166229" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="jaswinder-singh" source="Orion">Jaswinder Singh</keyword> while returning from a famous Sikh shrine in Uttarakhand. Commissioner of Police Mandeep Singh Sidhu confirmed the arrest of the couple. The police also arrested one of their accomplices. Earlier, the police arrested six accused -- <keyword id="17707747" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="manjinder-singh-mani" source="Orion">Manjinder Singh Mani</keyword>, Mandeep Singh, Harvinder Singh, Paramjit Singh, Harpreet Singh and Narinder Singh -- and recovered Rs 5 crore from them. The police recovered Rs 12 lakh on information about Kaur that was concealed in the under-seat of her mother's scooter. Responding to the arrest of the couple, Commissioner of Police Sidhu said all the accused had wished that they would pay obeisance at Kedarnath, Haridwar and Hemkund Sahib after a 'successful robbery'. Kaur and her husband were arrested by a team of Punjab Police while they were returning from Hemkund Sahib. "When the couple came to know that their accomplices have been arrested, they begged pardon at Gurdwara Hemkund Sahib for the crime," Sidhu said. They got married in February. The gang of alleged robbers was led by Mandeep Kaur, whose husband and cousin were also blamed for the heist. She in connivance with her friend and CMS employee Manjinder Singh Mani, had planned the robbery. They along with their eight accomplices looted Rs 8.49 crore from the office of the CMS firm, in the early hours of June 10. Sidhu blamed the company for negligence in the safety of the cash. He said Rs 50 lakh was recovered from the house of Mani in Abuwal village. He had hidden the cash in a septic tank after wrapping the bundles in a polythene bag. On Friday, the police launched the operation "Let's Cage the Queen Bee" to arrest the main mastermind Mandeep Kaur and her husband.

Meet Bandit Hasina who went on a pilgrimage after a 'successful robbery'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Eight people died during a <keyword id="150" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Shooting">shooting</keyword> at a <keyword id="42744" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="FedEx">FedEx</keyword> facility in Indianapolis, Indiana, on Thursday night.</li><li>Police identified the deceased victims, who ranged from age 19 to 74, on Friday evening.</li><li>Four of the victims were members of the Indianapolis Sikh community, local outlet ABC21 reported.</li></ul>The victims of a <keyword id="729756" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="mass-shooting">mass shooting</keyword> at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis were <a href="https://twitter.com/IMPDnews/status/1383223496398893058?s=20">identified by police</a> Friday evening. They are:<ul><li>Matthew R Alexander, 32</li><li>Samaria Blackwell, 19</li><li>Amarjeet Johal, 66</li><li>Jaswinder Kaur, 64</li><li>Jaswinder Singh, 68</li><li>Amarjit Sekhon, 48</li><li>Karlie Smith, 19</li><li>John Weisert, 74</li></ul><a href="https://wpta21.com/2021/04/16/impd-releases-names-of-people-killed-in-fedex-mass-shooting/">Local outlet ABC21</a> reported four of the victims were members of the Indianapolis Sikh community, according to Gurinder Singh Khalsa, a Sikh community leader."I have no words to express my condolences," Khalsa told ABC21. "Not just for my community, but for all eight victims who sacrificed their lives. It's a very painful day for everybody."The eight people who died were pronounced <a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-at-indianapolis-fedex-facility-with-multiple-victims-reported-2021-4">dead at the scene of the shooting</a> Thursday night and several others were injured. Police said the shooting suspect, identified as <a href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-shooting-suspect-identified-brandon-scott-hole-2021-4">19-year-old Brandon Scott Hole</a>, died by suicide. A motive for the shooting is unknown and an investigation is ongoing. Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Deputy Chief Craig McCartt said at a press conference on Friday that the gunman "appeared to randomly start shooting," and opened fire in a parking lot before going inside the FedEx facility near the Indianapolis airport. Officials with the coroner's office <a href="https://apnews.com/article/fedex-indianapolis-mass-shooting-e92ad3117c56357b3b2c71a2903e68a8">told the Associated Press</a> that they were delayed getting to the scene of the shooting because evidence was still being collected by investigators.The process of identifying victims was exacerbated on Thursday night and Friday because most employees at the facility weren't allowed to carry cell phones, making it more difficult for families to reach out, according to the Associated Press.This is a developing story. Please check back for more updates.

Here are the victims of the shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A gunman opened fire in a <keyword id="42744" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="FedEx">FedEx</keyword> facility Thursday, killing eight people in total.</li><li>At least four victims have been identified as members of the <keyword id="85700" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Indianapolis">Indianapolis</keyword> <keyword id="28599" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Sikh">Sikh</keyword> community.</li><li>Police have not yet identified a motive for the shooting, and an investigation remains ongoing. </li></ul>At least four out of the <a href="https://www.insider.com/victims-indianapolis-fedex-facility-shooting-identified-2021-4">eight victims</a> of the <keyword id="729756" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="mass-shooting">mass shooting</keyword> at the FedEx facility in Indianapolis were members of the Sikh community.The Sikh Coalition said in a statement published to Twitter that the four victims, killed Thursday, belonged to the Indianapolis Sikh community."The Sikh Coalition is deeply saddened to learn that Sikh community members are among those injured and killed by the gunman in Indianapolis" on Thursday, the statement said.The suspect in the shooting, <a href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-shooting-suspect-identified-brandon-scott-hole-2021-4">19-year-old Brandon Scott Hole</a>, opened fire in a parking lot outside the FedEx facility before going inside, police said Friday.In total, eight victims were pronounced dead at the scene.<a href="https://twitter.com/IMPDnews/status/1383223496398893058">Police on Friday identified</a> the victims as 32-year-old Matthew R. Alexander, 19-year-old Samaria Blackwell, 66-year-old Amarjeet Johal, 64-year-old Jaswinder Kaur, 68-year-old Jaswinder Singh, 48-year-old Amarjit Sekhon, 19-year-old Karlie Smith, and 74-year-old John Weisert.Several other people were <a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-at-indianapolis-fedex-facility-with-multiple-victims-reported-2021-4">injured</a>.Hole "appeared to randomly start shooting," said Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Deputy Chief Craig McCartt during a Friday press conference. He died by suicide.Police have not yet identified a motive for the shooting, and an investigation remains ongoing.The attack in Indianapolis was just the latest in a series of mass shootings that have rocked the country since the start of 2021.Mass shootings in the US this year <a href="https://www.insider.com/mass-shootings-increased-in-2021-gun-violence-experts-cite-contagion-effect2021-4">have so far increased by about 73%</a>, compared to the same range of time last year, Insider's Haven Orecchio-Egresitz and Hannah Beckler previously reported.Between January 1 and April 16 of this year, there have been 147 mass shootings in the US. Last year during the same time period, there were 85.Experts who spoke with Insider said the rise isn't surprising, as some research says violent events like mass shootings spread like a contagion."We know historically there is a strong copycat phenomenon with high-profile mass shootings," said Dr. Jonathan M. Metzl, Director of the Center for Medicine, Health, and Society at Vanderbilt University, Nashville. "And so when there's one in the <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> it tends to spur a number of copycat events, so people feel a contagion effect. One leads to another, leads to another."Have a news tip? Reach this reporter at ydzhanova@insider.com

4 of the victims in the Indianapolis FedEx mass shooting were members of the Sikh community

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The mother of the suspected gunman in a mass shooting at an <keyword id="85700" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Indianapolis">Indianapolis</keyword> <keyword id="42744" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="FedEx">FedEx</keyword> facility told the FBI she worried he would engage in "suicide by cop."</li><li>"Suicide by cop" is used to provoke law enforcement to shoot in defense of civilians or themselves.</li><li>The gunman opened fire in a parking lot outside a FedEx facility in Indianapolis before going inside.</li></ul>The mother of the suspected gunman who opened fire at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis Thursday warned the FBI last year that her son might engage in "suicide by cop.""Suicide by cop" is a method suicidal individuals use to provoke law enforcement to shoot at them in defense of civilians or themselves. These individuals might intentionally break the law or engage with weaponry to trigger a lethal force response, <a href="https://www.policeforum.org/suicidebycop">according to a definition from the Police Executive Research Forum</a>."The suspect's mother contacted law enforcement to report he might try to commit 'suicide by cop,'" special agent Paul Keenan of the FBI's Indianapolis field office <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/live/2021/04/16/us/indianapolis-fedex-shooting#the-gunmans-mother-warned-officials-he-might-attempt-suicide-by-cop">told The New York Times</a>. The FBI Indianapolis field office did not immediately return Insider's request for comment.After receiving the warning about <a href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-shooting-suspect-identified-brandon-scott-hole-2021-4">Brandon Scott Hole</a> from his mother, Indianapolis police placed him "on an immediate detention mental health temporary hold," Keenan said. The FBI interviewed Hole in April 2020, a month after receiving the warning from his mother, according to Keenan. A police search uncovered a shotgun in Hole's bedroom.An assessment done by the FBI found Hole did not possess "Racially Motivated Violent Extremism (RMVE) ideology, <a href="https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/548761-fbi-interviewed-fedex-shooter-in-2020-after-mother-warned-he-might">Keenan told The Hill</a>.Hole opened fire in a parking lot outside the FedEx facility before going inside, police said Friday.In total, eight victims were pronounced dead at the scene.<a href="https://twitter.com/IMPDnews/status/1383223496398893058">Police on Friday identified</a> the victims as 32-year-old Matthew R. Alexander, 19-year-old Samaria Blackwell, 66-year-old Amarjeet Johal, 64-year-old Jaswinder Kaur, 68-year-old Jaswinder Singh, 48-year-old Amarjit Sekhon, 19-year-old Karlie Smith, and 74-year-old John Weisert. At least four of the victims were <a href="https://www.insider.com/indianapolis-fedex-mass-shooting-victims-sikh-community-members-2021-4">members of the Sikh community</a>.Several other people were <a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-at-indianapolis-fedex-facility-with-multiple-victims-reported-2021-4">injured</a>.Hole "appeared to randomly start shooting," Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Deputy Chief Craig McCartt said during a Friday press conference. He died by suicide.Police have not yet identified a motive for the shooting, and an investigation remains ongoing.If you or someone you know is struggling with depression or has had thoughts of harming themselves or taking their own life, get help. <a href="https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/">The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline</a> (1-800-273-8255) provides 24/7, free, confidential support for people in distress, as well as best practices for professionals and resources to aid in prevention and crisis situations.Have a <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> tip? Reach this reporter at ydzhanova@insider.com

The mother of the suspect in the Indianapolis FedEx mass shooting warned the FBI last year that he might attempt 'suicide by cop'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The FedEx gunman bought two rifles used in the <keyword id="150" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Shooting">shooting</keyword> after police took away his shotgun. </li><li>Police confiscated Brandon Hole's shotgun in March 2020, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/17/us/indianapolis-shooting-victims.html?action=click&amp;module=Spotlight&amp;pgtype=HomepageHomepage">The New York Times</a> reported. </li><li>In July and September of that same year, he purchased two assault-style rifles. </li></ul>The gunman in the <keyword id="85700" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Indianapolis">Indianapolis</keyword> FedEx shooting legally bought two rifles after police had taken away his shotgun in March 2020, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/17/us/indianapolis-shooting-victims.html?action=click&amp;module=Spotlight&amp;pgtype=HomepageHomepage">The New York Times</a> reported. Police said Brandon Hole, 19, <a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-at-indianapolis-fedex-facility-with-multiple-victims-reported-2021-4">who shot and killed eight people at an Indianapolis FedEx facility on Thursday</a>, legally purchased the firearms a couple of months after his shotgun was confiscated because his mother called and voiced worry over his mental state. Hole purchased two assault-style rifles that were used in the FedEx shooting in July and September of last year.In March of last year, <a href="https://www.insider.com/indianapolis-fedex-gunman-suspect-fbi-suicide-by-cop-2021-4">Hole's mother warned the FBI</a> about him."The suspect's mother contacted <keyword id="6355470" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="law">law</keyword> enforcement to report he might try to commit 'suicide by cop,'" special agent Paul Keenan of the FBI's Indianapolis field office said. This situation is when an individual will provoke law enforcement to shoot them to defend themselves or civilians. The FBI interviewed him a month later in April 2020. Keenan said they did not find that Hole possessed "Racially Motivated Violent Extremism (RMVE) ideology."However, despite his mom's warning and the confiscation of his shotgun, he was deemed to be subject to the state's red flag law, where a judge determines if someone is a dangerous risk and bars them from being able to own a firearm. Authorities would have two weeks after confiscating someone's gun to present a case to a judge on whether or not that person should be able to have a gun for any period of time. If a judge were to rule that someone was unfit to own guns, the seizure would stand only for up to a year. Indianapolis Police Chief Randal Taylor told The Times he wasn't sure if that sort of hearing even took place last year but police never gave him back the gun they took away.Taylor added the purchases of the two rifles would have only been possible if no red flag was made. It's unclear if a judge ever ruled on a red flag case against Hole or if prosecutors even presented a case, The Times reported. Hole was a former employee of the FedEx location but no motive for the shooting has been determined. <a href="https://twitter.com/IMPDnews/status/1383223496398893058">Police on Friday identified</a> the victims as 32-year-old Matthew R. Alexander, 19-year-old Samaria Blackwell, 66-year-old Amarjeet Johal, 64-year-old Jaswinder Kaur, 68-year-old Jaswinder Singh, 48-year-old Amarjit Sekhon, 19-year-old Karlie Smith, and 74-year-old John Weisert. At least four of the victims were <a href="https://www.insider.com/indianapolis-fedex-mass-shooting-victims-sikh-community-members-2021-4">members of the Sikh community</a>.Several others were injured. On Saturday, Hole's family issued an apology to the victims and told <a href="https://www.indystar.com/story/news/health/2021/04/17/fedex-shooting-suspect-brandon-scott-hole-family-statement-indianapolis-indiana/7271217002/?csp=chromepush">The IndyStar</a> they tried to get him help. "We are devastated at the loss of life caused as a result of Brandon's actions; through the love of his family, we tried to get him the help he needed," the statement reads. "Our sincerest and most heartfelt apologies go out to the victims of this senseless tragedy. We are so sorry for the pain and hurt being felt by their families and the entire Indianapolis community."

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Meet Bandit Hasina who went on a pilgrimage after a 'successful robbery'

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Here are the victims of the shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis

Kelly McLaughlin,Kelsey Vlamis

4 of the victims in the Indianapolis FedEx mass shooting were members of the Sikh community

Yelena Dzhanova

The mother of the suspect in the Indianapolis FedEx mass shooting warned the FBI last year that he might attempt 'suicide by cop'

Yelena Dzhanova

The gunman in the FedEx mass shooting was able to buy 2 rifles after police took away his shotgun last year

Sarah Al-Arshani

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