<p>Dehradun: Uttarakhand Police on Thursday arrested Abdul Moid, the son of Abdul Malik, the alleged mastermind in the Haldwani violence, officials said.</p>.<p>The arrest of Moid, who is among the key accused in the case, takes the total arrests in connection with the February 8 incidents of stone pelting and arson in Banbhoolpura area of the town to 84, Nainital Senior Superintendent of Police Prahlad Narayan Meena said.</p>.<p>His father Abdul Malik owned the 'illegal' madrassa whose demolition sparked violence in the town prompting authorities to impose a curfew that was lifted entirely after 12 days of gradual relaxation, the SSP said.</p>.<p>Malik was arrested on February 24, 16 days after the Banbhoolpura violence which left six people dead and over 100 injured, including police personnel and journalists.</p>.Haldwani violence mastermind Abdul Malik arrested from Delhi.<p>A look out notice was issued earlier against the father-son duo and a massive manhunt launched to nab them.</p>.<p>Their properties in the town were also attached earlier.</p>.<p>Malik had vehemently opposed the administration's action and his wife Safia had gone to the court challenging the Municipal Corporation notice for its demolition, according to police.</p>.<p>However, the court did not grant them immediate relief and the structure was demolished, triggering incidents of stone-pelting and arson in the Muslim-dominated Banbhoolpura area, they said.</p>.<p>Apart from the three FIRs lodged initially, a fresh case was registered by the police against six people including Malik and his wife Safia charging them with criminal conspiracy and fraudulently using a dead man's name for illegal plotting, construction and transfer of land, the SSP had said earlier.</p>
<p>Dehradun: Uttarakhand Police on Thursday arrested Abdul Moid, the son of Abdul Malik, the alleged mastermind in the Haldwani violence, officials said.</p>.<p>The arrest of Moid, who is among the key accused in the case, takes the total arrests in connection with the February 8 incidents of stone pelting and arson in Banbhoolpura area of the town to 84, Nainital Senior Superintendent of Police Prahlad Narayan Meena said.</p>.<p>His father Abdul Malik owned the 'illegal' madrassa whose demolition sparked violence in the town prompting authorities to impose a curfew that was lifted entirely after 12 days of gradual relaxation, the SSP said.</p>.<p>Malik was arrested on February 24, 16 days after the Banbhoolpura violence which left six people dead and over 100 injured, including police personnel and journalists.</p>.Haldwani violence mastermind Abdul Malik arrested from Delhi.<p>A look out notice was issued earlier against the father-son duo and a massive manhunt launched to nab them.</p>.<p>Their properties in the town were also attached earlier.</p>.<p>Malik had vehemently opposed the administration's action and his wife Safia had gone to the court challenging the Municipal Corporation notice for its demolition, according to police.</p>.<p>However, the court did not grant them immediate relief and the structure was demolished, triggering incidents of stone-pelting and arson in the Muslim-dominated Banbhoolpura area, they said.</p>.<p>Apart from the three FIRs lodged initially, a fresh case was registered by the police against six people including Malik and his wife Safia charging them with criminal conspiracy and fraudulently using a dead man's name for illegal plotting, construction and transfer of land, the SSP had said earlier.</p>