Sunday, June 7, 2026
ADVT 
National

Public asked to keep eye out for missing 21-year-old Delta resident Anmol Jagat

Darpan News Desk Delta Police, 27 Oct, 2021 09:52 AM
  • Public asked to keep eye out for missing 21-year-old Delta resident Anmol Jagat

UPDATE: The Delta Police has shared tragic news via Twitter. Unfortunately 21-year-old missing man Anmol JAGAT has been located deceased. Our thoughts are with his family and his loved ones. His death is not considered suspicious.

EARLIER STORY: 

Delta Police are asking the public’s assistance in helping to locate a missing 21-year-old man, who left his family’s North Delta residence on October 24, 2021.

Police have taken a number of investigative steps, but with no success, and are now turning to the public for assistance.

Anmol Jagat left his residence near 114th and 80th at 12:42 am, Oct. 24. 

He is described as:

  • 6’1” tall with a medium build
  • with long black hair and wears glasses
  • last seen wearing black pants, black shoes, a white jacket and a green shirt, with a black toque. 

“Anmol’s family is extremely concerned for his safety, and says disappearing in such a manner is not in his character,” says Cris Leykauf, spokesperson for Delta Police. She notes the family only moved to North Delta three months from outside BC, so Anmol is not that familiar with the area.

He’s known to like forested areas, and does not use transit. 

If you have any information about Anmol Jagat disappearance, such as home security camera footage which may capture his image, please call Delta Police at 604-946-4411. If you believe you see him, please call 9-1-1.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

No fines in Quebec for hotel quarantine violations

No fines in Quebec for hotel quarantine violations
The Montreal airport is one of only four in Canada where international flights are permitted to land. The Public Health Agency of Canada says at least 1,098 tickets have been issued and 15 people have been criminally charged for violations of the Quarantine Act since March 2020.

No fines in Quebec for hotel quarantine violations

Canada will take part in TRIPS talks: minister

Canada will take part in TRIPS talks: minister
In theory, a waiver would make it easier for developing countries to import the expertise, equipment and ingredients necessary to make their own vaccines.

Canada will take part in TRIPS talks: minister

AstraZeneca recipients shouldn't regret it: Quach

AstraZeneca recipients shouldn't regret it: Quach
In a statement, Quach says NACI's message wasn't meant to give AstraZeneca recipients vaccine remorse, noting the first dose has similar success at preventing hospitalization and death from COVID-19 as one dose of Pfizer or Moderna.

AstraZeneca recipients shouldn't regret it: Quach

NDP pledges 20 per cent foreign buyers' tax

NDP pledges 20 per cent foreign buyers' tax
The campaign-style promise aims to drive down increasingly unaffordable rental and home prices that have rippled beyond Toronto and Vancouver into outlying towns and cities from Nova Scotia to British Columbia's Fraser Valley.

NDP pledges 20 per cent foreign buyers' tax

Hospital turned away woman sick from shot: friend

Hospital turned away woman sick from shot: friend
Alberta chief medical officer of health, Dr. Deena Hinshaw, announced Tuesday that the death of the 52-year-old woman was due to a rare blood clot disorder — one of three such fatalities in Canada.

Hospital turned away woman sick from shot: friend

Canada 'oddly absent' from waiver debate: critics

Canada 'oddly absent' from waiver debate: critics
The idea is to make vaccine formulas and expertise more widely available so more countries could develop their own supply. Canada expressed support for the U.S. decision, but has so far refused to say whether it would also support the waiver and take part in the talks.

Canada 'oddly absent' from waiver debate: critics