Jalandhar, May 20 -- Police registered a case under the new anti-sacrilege law after torn pages of Gutka Sahib (prayer book) were found in Jalandhar's Raja Garden on Monday night. This is the second case under the legislation, since it was enacted by the state government on April 20. The new law proposes stricter punishment, including life imprisonment and a fine of up to Rs.25 lakh, for any act of sacrilege against the Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh holy book. The first case was registered in Muktsar's Malout on April 30 after discovery of torn pages of "Sukhmani Sahib Gutka". Jalandhar ADCP Sukhwinder Singh said a case was registered under the Jaagat Jot Sri Guru Granth Sahib Satkar (Amendment) Act, 2026, and Section 299 (outraging the religious sentiments) of BNS. "Teams are currently reviewing CCTV footage from the vicinity, analysing digital evidence, and interviewing residents to gather critical information," he said.HTC...