"Spiritual Journey: ASP Anuj Chaudhary Visits Premanand Ji Maharaj Post Promotion"

On Sunday, Anuj Chowdhury reached Vrindavan to meet Sant Premananda Maharaj. He asked a difficult question regarding Premanand Ji Maharaj's blessings.

News from Premanand Ji Maharaj: CO Anuj Chowdhury, who came into limelight after the Sambal violence incident, has recently been promoted to the rank of ASP. After joining the Uttar Pradesh Police through sports quota as a PPS officer in 2012, Anuj Chowdhury has earned a reputation for his strong work ethic and bold statements. His career journey and dedication to duty are still in the headlines.

After his recent promotion, ASP Anuj Choudhary visited Sant Premanand Ji Maharaj in Vrindavan on Sunday. During the meeting, he sought blessings from the revered Sant Premanand Ji Maharaj and asked a thoughtful question - one that every police officer faces while performing their daily duties. The question touched on the delicate balance between law, justice and moral responsibility. In response, Premanand Ji Maharaj gave a short but profound answer, explained in the simplest terms.

What did Anuj Choudhary ask?

Sant Premanand Ji Maharaj is known for answering even the toughest questions of his devotees, many of his words often go viral on social media. During his visit, ASP Anuj Choudhary presented a real-life dilemma faced by police officers.

He asked:

"Sometimes, situations arise where a grieving father claims that someone has killed his son, but there is no evidence to support it. The accused insist that they were not at the scene. In such cases, if the police release the accused due to lack of evidence, they are accused of negligence or bias. In such a situation, what should be the moral responsibility of the police?"

Premanand Ji Maharaj's Reply

In response, Premanand Ji Maharaj said, “You are not an omniscient being who can see what is hidden behind the curtain. As a police officer, you have to make decisions based on the tools you have – the evidence and the results of your investigation.”

He further explained that if an accused person is truly innocent and still faces punishment, it is the result of their fate – the result of past actions. “They may be innocent at present,” he said, “but the suffering they are facing is because of some past sins. When those past sins are washed away, the evidence proving their innocence will appear and they will be acquitted.”