GUWAHATI/NEW DELHI, Oct. 16 -- Violence broke out outside a district jail in Assam on Wednesday during the transfer of five people arrested in connection with singer Zubeen Garg's death, as an agitated mob took part in stone pelting and torched vehicles, prompting police to resort to baton charge and tear-gas shelling to control the situation, officials said. Several people, including security personnel and journalists, were injured in the violence outside the Baksa district jail, police said. It was not immediately clear how many vehicles were set afire, but mediapersons at the site claimed three police vehicles and one belonging to a private TV channel were torched. According to officers, around hundred people had gathered outside the jail to witness the transfer of the arrested accused. Police are yet to identify those responsible for the violence. Authorities imposed prohibitory orders in Mushalpur town and the district jail, and indefinitely suspended internet and mobile data services across the district. Police said that normalcy had been restored in areas near the jail by evening. "We had to resort to force to control the situation. Additional force has been deployed to maintain law and order," Akhilesh Singh, IGP (law and order) said. Five people accused in connection to Garg's death, including his manager, were produced in the Guwahati court on Wednesday morning, which sent them to 14-day judicial custody. At around 2pm, they were being transferred to Baksa, nearly 100 kilometres away, when hundreds of people gathered outside the newly inaugurated jail. Chief minister Himanta Biswa Sarma condemned the violence. "The incident outside Baksa jail is very unfortunate...I urge everyone to have faith in police and the judicial system to ensure justice," the CM said in Delhi. "Certain forces in Assam are trying to instigate the public till they think they can achieve a Nepal-like situation. Nobody should politicise Zubeen's death," the CM added. Garg had allegedly drowned on September 19 while swimming in sea during a yacht party in Singapore. Shyamkanu Mahanta, an event organiser, Siddharth Sharma, the singer's manager, Sandipan Garg, an Assam police officer and the singer's cousin, and constables Paresh Baishya and Nandeswar Bora were arrested during the investigation that ensued after the death. The CID of Assam Police had registered a case of murder, criminal conspiracy, culpable homicide not amounting to murder and death due to negligence. Sarma, who met acting high commissioner of Singapore Alice Cheng in New Delhi on Wednesday said Singapore authorities had "sought some time" to process the Assam government's requests in the high-profile investigation but said that they have assured all "possible support" in the matter. India has sought permission to send two police officers to Singapore to carry out investigations, the CM said....