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When was Veerappan death?

When was Veerappan death?

October 18, 2004Veerappan / Date of death

Where did Veerappan died?

Papparapatti, IndiaVeerappan / Place of deathPapparapatti is a panchayat town in Dharmapuri district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The original name of this town was Pallur Pettai, later it was officially renamed as Papparapatti by the local government. Wikipedia

When was Veerappan born?

January 18, 1952Veerappan / Date of birth

Veerappan, in full Koose Muniswamy Veerappan, (born January 18, 1952, Gopinatham, Mysore [now Karnataka], India—died October 18, 2004, near Papparappatti, Tamil Nadu), Indian bandit, poacher, and smuggler who carried out his activities in the forests of the southern Indian states of Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu.

Who was Veerappan wife?

MuthulakshmiVeerappan / Wife (m. 1990–2004)

Who caught Veerappan?

Veerappan was finally shot dead in 2004 in an encounter by the Tamil Nadu Special Task Force (STF) under the leadership of K. Vijay Kumar, the then STF-chief. Now more than 13 years after his death, Veerappan still fascinates people — be it his trademark handlebar moustache or his daring escapades.

How was Veerappan trapped?

Operation Cocoon was an operation launched by the Special Task Force of Tamil Nadu Police to capture the forest brigand Veerappan and his associates, who were dominant in Sathyamangalam Forest in the South Indian states of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala. The operation was headed by K.

Who was Veerappan father?

R.M. Veerappan
Political party DMK, AIADMK, MGR Kazhagam
Spouse(s) Rajammal
Children 6
Parent(s) Ramasamy (father), Deivanai (mother)

Was Veerappan a good man?

Veerappan was evil, yes. But he was also something else. He was, at times, timid to the point of being cowardly. He was scared of death.

Who officer killed Veerappan?

K Vijay Kumar
K Vijay Kumar, IPS (born 15 September 1952), is a retired IPS officer. He was the chief of the Special Task Force of Tamil Nadu that was involved in the death of the Veerappan during Operation Cocoon of 2004. He had also been the senior advisor to Home Ministry for the Left Wing Extremism areas.