<p>Two persons, including a railway guard, who were caught in a sexual act with sex workers aboard Mysore-Chamarajanagar train on Friday, were arrested and produced before a court in Nanjangud on Saturday. <br /><br />The duo have been remanded in judicial custody till February 10.<br /><br />Arun Kumar Pillai and Santosh were caught red-handed on a moving train along with two sex workers, near the temple town. <br /><br />The government railway police (GRP) have booked them under section 376 (rape) of IPC. The complainants in the case (nos 7 and 8/ 2012) are the sex workers themselves. They were let out later, it is learnt.<br /><br />Subsequently, Pillai has been kept under suspension, sources told Deccan Herald.<br /><br />Pillai was working as a guard (gateman) at the level-crossing near Crawford Hall on Bogadi road, while Santosh was employed with a milk outlet on platform number one in the railway station. <br /><br />Among the sex workers, one is a married woman and has three children.<br /><br />Dy SP of railway police Meer Arif Ali, who is also in-charge SP, stationed in Bangalore drove down to the city following the seriousness of the case. As the illegal activity came to light near Nanjangud railway station, the accused were produced at the local court.<br /><br />The accused and sex workers were found in a first class coach (non-AC) of Mysore-Chamarajanagar train (extended rake of Tirupati-Mysore-Tirupati passenger), when the public raised a hue and cry. </p>.<p>Although the coach is locked soon after the arrival of the train in Mysore, Pillai is suspected to have unlocked it after gaining entry through emergency exit. The coach is opened for service only between Tirupati and Mysore.<br /><br />Train inspected<br /><br />Following the incident, railway protection force (RPF) personnel inspected the Tirupati-Mysore train that arrived in the station here on Saturday. That apart, it has been decided to inspect other trains too that arrive here henceforth, divisional security commissioner P K Mohan Das told this paper.</p>
<p>Two persons, including a railway guard, who were caught in a sexual act with sex workers aboard Mysore-Chamarajanagar train on Friday, were arrested and produced before a court in Nanjangud on Saturday. <br /><br />The duo have been remanded in judicial custody till February 10.<br /><br />Arun Kumar Pillai and Santosh were caught red-handed on a moving train along with two sex workers, near the temple town. <br /><br />The government railway police (GRP) have booked them under section 376 (rape) of IPC. The complainants in the case (nos 7 and 8/ 2012) are the sex workers themselves. They were let out later, it is learnt.<br /><br />Subsequently, Pillai has been kept under suspension, sources told Deccan Herald.<br /><br />Pillai was working as a guard (gateman) at the level-crossing near Crawford Hall on Bogadi road, while Santosh was employed with a milk outlet on platform number one in the railway station. <br /><br />Among the sex workers, one is a married woman and has three children.<br /><br />Dy SP of railway police Meer Arif Ali, who is also in-charge SP, stationed in Bangalore drove down to the city following the seriousness of the case. As the illegal activity came to light near Nanjangud railway station, the accused were produced at the local court.<br /><br />The accused and sex workers were found in a first class coach (non-AC) of Mysore-Chamarajanagar train (extended rake of Tirupati-Mysore-Tirupati passenger), when the public raised a hue and cry. </p>.<p>Although the coach is locked soon after the arrival of the train in Mysore, Pillai is suspected to have unlocked it after gaining entry through emergency exit. The coach is opened for service only between Tirupati and Mysore.<br /><br />Train inspected<br /><br />Following the incident, railway protection force (RPF) personnel inspected the Tirupati-Mysore train that arrived in the station here on Saturday. That apart, it has been decided to inspect other trains too that arrive here henceforth, divisional security commissioner P K Mohan Das told this paper.</p>
