After stolen headphones and broken windows, the latest trouble for the train comes in the form of a greedy guard.After passengers stole headphones in the inaugural run of the Mumbai-Goa Tejas Express in May this year, this time, the Railways have their own employee to blame. Manoj Bhadange, a shunting guard, has been caught on CCTV stealing a faucet from one of the lavatories. The Railway Protection Force (RPF) yesterday registered a case of theft against Bhadange for the incident that happened on the night of August 2.In the video, Bhadange is heard checking with others if the train has been locked, and then enters the lavatory. In about two minutes, he is seen emerging with a packet in his hand. The missing health faucet (hand shower) was discovered by a railway staff member at the Mazgaon yard of Central Railway on August 4.The Railways have pegged the value of the theft at Rs 180. It is interesting to note that a railway shunting guard’s salary is around Rs 40,000 a month.Bhadange was on maintenance duty on Tejas Express between Mazgaon and Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus on the night of August 2. After the theft was reported, the senior section engineer of Carriage and Wagon departments of Mazgaon yard then informed the RPF. Authorities went through the CCTV footage of the previous days and zeroed in on Bhadange. A case was then registered under section 3 (a) of the Railway Property (Unlawful Possession) Act, 1966.“We are going to take strict action on whoever is found guilty,” said Ravinder Goel, divisional railway manger of Central Railway, Mumbai division.The first trip of the famed Tejas Express from Mumbai to Goa in May this year was marred by the fact that many passengers did not bother to return the headphones they were provided. Many of the LCD screens were also scratched. The cheapest ticket on the 992-seat train costs Rs 1,185, and the most expensive is the executive class ticket at Rs 2,740.Miscreants had also damaged windows of the brand-new Tejas rakes after it left the Rail Coach Factory in Kapurthala on way to CST.Tejas, hailed as an “aeroplane moving on the ground” by the Central Railway, boasts of amenities such as LED screens attached to seats, Wi-Fi CCTV cameras , and tea/coffee vending machines. Capable of running at 200 kmph, the train covers the 552-km Mumbai-Goa journey within nine hours.