The Bihar Police Sub‑Inspector dismissed for bribe taking is identified as Sadre Alam. He earlier served at Ahiyapur police station in Muzaffarpur. In 2021, the Vigilance Investigation Bureau caught him red‑handed while accepting a bribe of ₹11,000 from a complainant.

A woman from Sipahipur filed the complaint with the vigilance bureau. After verifying the allegations, the team set up a trap and arrested the officer while he was taking money near a tea stall outside the police station.

Following the arrest, authorities launched a departmental inquiry. Investigators found the bribery charges true and submitted their report to senior officials.

DIG Kushwaha said corrupt officers damage the image of the police force and public trust. Based on the inquiry findings, he ordered Sadre Alam’s dismissal from service with effect from April 2, 2026.

Image Alt Text: Bihar Police Sub‑Inspector dismissed for bribe taking after vigilance trap

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According to officials, the accused staff member, Mukesh Kumar, worked as a peshkar in the commissioner’s office. Investigators said he demanded money from a complainant in exchange for settling a land-related court case. The complainant later informed the vigilance bureau about the demand.

After verifying the complaint, the vigilance team planned a trap operation. As soon as the accused accepted the bribe money, officers arrested him on the spot during the Vigilance Raid in Munger.

Officials took the accused into custody for questioning and later shifted him to Patna for further investigation. Authorities said the operation sends a strong message against corruption in government offices and warned that strict action will continue against those involved in bribery.

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According to officials, SUV EOU Crackdowns were carried out by the Vigilance Investigation Bureau, the Special Vigilance Unit (SVU), and the Economic Offences Unit (EOU). These agencies filed cases related to bribery, abuse of power, and possession of assets beyond known sources of income.

Authorities said more than 150 arrests were made in trap cases, where officials were caught taking bribes. Investigations also revealed large amounts of cash, jewellery, and property documents during raids at the homes of several accused officers.

The cases involve a wide range of officials, including administrative officers, engineers, police personnel, and revenue officials. The agencies said they will continue strong action against corruption and aim to increase surveillance and raids across the state.

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