<p>New Delhi/Bagalkote (K'taka): The Delhi Police has questioned two more people in connection with the Parliament security breach case, sources said on Thursday.</p><p>While one of them— Saikrishna Jagali is said to be a close friend of accused Manoranjan D and belongs to Karnataka, the other hails from Uttar Pradesh, police sources said.</p><p>A team of the Special Cell questioned the duo on Wednesday, they added.</p><p>Jagali, a techie and son of a retired deputy superintendent of police, was picked up from his house at Vidyagiri in the district headquarters town of Bagalkote on Wednesday night by a team of Delhi Police.</p>.Parliament security breach: Karnataka ex-top cop's son detained .<p>Jagali works in a multinational company in Bengaluru and was Manoranjan's roommate during his college days, his sister Spanda said.</p><p>She said a Delhi Police team took her brother with them while asserting that he had done "nothing wrong".</p><p>"It is true that the Delhi Police came. My brother was interrogated. We have fully cooperated with the inquiry," she said.</p><p>"Both Manoranjan and Saikrishna were roommates", she added.</p><p>According to police, the two men are suspected to be a part of the now-deleted Facebook page 'Bhagat Singh Fan Club', which was created by the accused before the security breach incident, said sources.</p><p>In a major security breach on the anniversary of the 2001 Parliament terror attack last Wednesday, two men— Sagar Sharma and Manoranjan D -- jumped into the Lok Sabha chamber from the public gallery during Zero Hour, released coloured smoke and shouted slogans, before being overpowered by the MPs.</p><p>Two others— Neelam and Amol Shinde— were detained outside the Parliament complex for staging a protest.</p>.Parliament security breach accused Sagar Sharma talked about 'dying for nation' in his diary.<p>The four were arrested and charged under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act.</p><p>They will be produced before a court as their seven days of police custody ends on Thursday. The Special Cell is likely to seek their further custody.</p><p>Meanwhile, two more people— Lalit Jha and Mahesh Kumawat— were arrested later in connection with the case and they have also been interrogated, police said.</p>
<p>New Delhi/Bagalkote (K'taka): The Delhi Police has questioned two more people in connection with the Parliament security breach case, sources said on Thursday.</p><p>While one of them— Saikrishna Jagali is said to be a close friend of accused Manoranjan D and belongs to Karnataka, the other hails from Uttar Pradesh, police sources said.</p><p>A team of the Special Cell questioned the duo on Wednesday, they added.</p><p>Jagali, a techie and son of a retired deputy superintendent of police, was picked up from his house at Vidyagiri in the district headquarters town of Bagalkote on Wednesday night by a team of Delhi Police.</p>.Parliament security breach: Karnataka ex-top cop's son detained .<p>Jagali works in a multinational company in Bengaluru and was Manoranjan's roommate during his college days, his sister Spanda said.</p><p>She said a Delhi Police team took her brother with them while asserting that he had done "nothing wrong".</p><p>"It is true that the Delhi Police came. My brother was interrogated. We have fully cooperated with the inquiry," she said.</p><p>"Both Manoranjan and Saikrishna were roommates", she added.</p><p>According to police, the two men are suspected to be a part of the now-deleted Facebook page 'Bhagat Singh Fan Club', which was created by the accused before the security breach incident, said sources.</p><p>In a major security breach on the anniversary of the 2001 Parliament terror attack last Wednesday, two men— Sagar Sharma and Manoranjan D -- jumped into the Lok Sabha chamber from the public gallery during Zero Hour, released coloured smoke and shouted slogans, before being overpowered by the MPs.</p><p>Two others— Neelam and Amol Shinde— were detained outside the Parliament complex for staging a protest.</p>.Parliament security breach accused Sagar Sharma talked about 'dying for nation' in his diary.<p>The four were arrested and charged under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act.</p><p>They will be produced before a court as their seven days of police custody ends on Thursday. The Special Cell is likely to seek their further custody.</p><p>Meanwhile, two more people— Lalit Jha and Mahesh Kumawat— were arrested later in connection with the case and they have also been interrogated, police said.</p>