Shaitaan - A Criminal Mind: Journalist Soumya Viswanathan murder case: Accused visited mortuary to track inquiry (Episode 27 on 30th March 2013)



The Inside Story
Journalist Soumya Viswanathan murder case: 4 arrested men posed as journalists



If the Delhi police are to be believed, the four men arrested on Monday for murdering journalist Soumya Viswanathan on September 30 last year were so unnerved by the media focus on the high-profile case that they took an unprecedented risk, which could have blown their cover, to track the investigation.



A day after murdering Viswanathan, the four Ravi Kapoor, Amit Kumar Shukla, Baljeet Malik and Ajay Kumar visited the AIIMS Trauma Centre where the television producer's body had been kept to investigate if the police or the media had found any clues that could lead to them. Armed with fake press identity cards, they posed as journalists as they waited at the Centre to find more about the progress of the case.



"There was a lot of media presence outside the Trauma Centre that day. Ravi did not know that Soumya's case had snowballed into a major issue. He revealed during his interrogation that he had posed as a journalist and had visited the Trauma Centre," said a Delhi police official, wishing anonymity.



Deputy Commissioner of Police (South) HGS Dhaliwal, who is investigating the case, confirmed that the gang had visited the mortuary at the Trauma Centre.



The police said that the four men were drunk when they murdered the 25-year-old Viswanathan and only realised the next morning that they had stirred a hornet's nest. The media focus frightened the seasoned criminals and they disbanded. The police said that Shukla, who confessed to have shot Vishwanathan, said that he had gone into hiding a day after the murder. "Shukla fled to Mumbai where he did menial jobs as he feared that the police would arrest him. He returned to Delhi eight days ago and met his gang. It was then that they planned another robbery," said a senior police official.



According to police sources, the other accused, Ravi Kapoor, changed his residence soon after the murder. Ravi, who stayed at Sarita Vihar shifted to Madangir in south Delhi under a false identity.



Thanks To:

http://www.mid-day.com/news/2009/mar/250309-Delhi-police-journalist-Soumya-Viswanathan-murder-high-profile-case-AIIMS-Trauma-Centre.htm

Shaitaan - A Criminal Mind: "I was overpowered by a strange urge to kill my prey (Episode 3 on 8th Dec 2012)







The Inside Story





Classification: Serial killer?

Characteristics: "I was overpowered by a strange urge to kill my prey"

Number of victims: 1 - 22

Date of murders: 2000 - 2004

Date of arrest: December 2004

Date of birth: 1947

Victims profile: Elderly and middle-aged men

Method of murder: Shooting

Location: Fursatganj, Uttar Pradesh, India

Status: Unknown





Accused of being a serial killer

By Sutapa Mukerjee - BBC News



December 20, 2004



Residents of Fursatganj, a small town in northern India and scene of a string of mystery killings of middle-aged men, are wondering whether they can now sleep easy.



This follows the recent arrest of 57-year-old Sadashiv Sahu, a local cloth merchant, who has confessed to killing 22 men living in this town in the state of Uttar Pradesh over the past four years.



The police say he committed his first killing in April 2002. He allegedly claimed his last victim, a 60-year-old man, in November.



The police says that Mr Sahu has admitted to the serial killings of men, who were all over 45 years old, in an eight-page-long confession.



'Strange urge'



"I don't know what came over me. I was overpowered by a strange urge to kill my prey," he says in his confession.



Mr Sahu also says that after committing the murders he would return home and have a "very peaceful sleep".



A senior local police official, BP Srivastava, told the BBC that the suspect used to "hunt" for unwary middle-aged men after dusk.



"He adopted similar methods in carrying out the killings. He would shoot his victims with the gun pressed against their chests to muffle the noise", he said.



"There have been no murders in Fursatganj area after the arrest. We will be filing a charge sheet before the first week of February," senior local police official, Sanjay Srivastava said.



Neighbours of the frail and diminutive businessman say Mr Sahu never had posed any problems.



"He barely spoke to anyone. Whenever he was free we would see him deeply engrossed in reading holy books," says Shiv Singh, a local chemist who has known him for a long time.



Sceptical



But others like Balmati Devi, whose husband was shot dead in June, are seething with anger against Sahu.



"My husband had no enemies. Please go and ask the heartless man why he chose my husband and left me alone to fend for our six children," she says.



When I met Mr Sahu at the local police station recently, he admitted to the killing of the 60 - year - old man in November, but denied he was responsible for the other killings.



"All I want you to do is help me get hold of a good lawyer," he said.



Some villagers are still sceptical about the police claim that he was responsible for all the killings.



"There is no reason for us to feel relieved as yet. If things remain peaceful for another six months, we will know that the real culprit has been arrested," says Brijesh Singh, whose 60-year-old cousin was killed three years ago.



Thanks To:

http://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/sahu-sadashiv.htm

Shaitaan - A Criminal Mind: Mohan Kumar among Top 10 Indian Serial Killers (2nd Feb 2013)



Watch Full episode on color's official website here:




Mohan Kumar



Number of Victims: 20.



Method of Murder: Cyanide poisoning.



Mohan Kumar alias Ananda was a physical education teacher in Bantwal Taluk of Karnataka. He confessed of killing 20 young girls over a period of 5 years. His modus operandi was to lure unmarried young girls into marrying him. The next day after marriage, he would kill them by giving them cyanide stating it was an anti-pregnancy pill. After killing his victims, he would abscond with their jewelry. He never came in contact with the victim’s family and so was never a suspect. Police however tracked him down in 2009 using the mobile phone of a victim, which was still being used by him. He is presently incarcerated awaiting trial.



From:

http://www.boydom.com/2012/12/07/top-10-indian-serial-killers/

More:

http://murderpedia.org/male.K/k/kumar-mohan.htm




Serial killer Cyanide Mohan who killed 20 unmarried girls in Karnataka






Serial killer Cyanide Mohan who killed 20 unmarried girls in KarnatakaNew Delhi: Mohan Kumar alias Ananda was a physical education teacher in Bantwal Taluk of Karnataka.


He confessed to the murders of 20 young girls over a period of 5 years. His modus operandi was to lure unmarried young girls into marrying him. The next day after marriage, he would kill them by giving them cyanide stating it was an anti-pregnancy pill.





He is also known as Cyanide Mohan. The victims — including Anitha — were given cyanide in pills that Mohan told them were contraceptives.





The case has been taking curious turns ever since the 2009 murder of Anitha. To begin with, the Hassan city police suspected the girl had been crossed in love and taken her life.





Thanks To:



Crime Patrol: Gujarat mother gives up abducted son to adoptive mother (Episode 227, 228 on 29th, 30th March 2013)

Part 1









Part 2







The Inside Story
Gujarat mother gives up abducted son to adoptive mother



SURAT: Among hundreds of parents in Gujarat who are desperately waiting to find their missing children, ShitalRajput was the most fortunate. Shital's painful two-year wait ended on January 26 when police found her kidnapped son Jignesh from a woman in Mumbai.



But despite spending two years in grief, Shital has taken an unprecedented decision to let the Mumbai woman Aarti Tanawade adopt Jignesh, who is now four year old. Shital, wife of a textile unit employee, was moved by Aarti's trauma - getting widowed in 1996 and immediately losing her only son to illness.



"A woman can understand the separation of a mother and son better. Aarti has taken extremely good care of Jignesh, who has also bonded well with her. I don't want Aarti go undergo the same trauma as mine," Shital told TOI.



Jignesh has only one functional kidney and Aarti had spent a hefty sum on his treatment. "I was aware about his illness when Jignesh was first brought to me and I will continue his treatment just like my son," Aarti told TOI from Mumbai over phone.



"His parents have agreed to give me the child and I am very happy about their decision," said Aarti, who runs a tiffin and catering service in Jogeshwari.



City police had brought Aarti too along when they got Jignesh home on January 26. The child was traced following the arrest of a woman, Rekha Solanki, who had kidnapped Jignesh from his house in Mahidharpura.



Rajputs and Aarti have already started the legal process of adoption. "I m hopeful that there will be no legal hiccups and I would get back Rishikesh," Aarti said.



Thanks To:

http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2013-02-05/surat/36764255_1_gujarat-mother-adoptive-mother-jignesh

Crime Patrol Businessman arrested for son's murder (Episode 225, 226 on 23rd, 24th March 2013)



Part 1









Part 2









The Inside Story
30-year-old found murdered in Berasia



BHOPAL: A 30-year-old man was found murdered with multiple stab wounds in Berasia area here on Tuesday evening. The deceased identified as, Ajay Agrawal, a resident of Lakherapura, was missing from his house for the past two days.



Ajay's family had lodged a missing persons report with the Kotwali police station. However, his blood-stained body with a dozen stab wounds was recovered few meters away from the road near Kararia jod. The police have also recovered, water pouches, disposable glasses and empty bottle from the spot.



The deceased was identified when Kotwali police on learning that a body has been recovered in Berasia area called his family members who later identified the body at the spot.



Deceased's father, Ramesh Chandra Agrawal runs a shop in Marwadi road area of old city. Ajay left the house on the evening of December 17 but when he did not return till late, the family reported the matter to police.



The family had also mentioned in the missing persons report that Rs 2 lakh cash kept in an almirah of the house was also missing and believed that deceased must have taken it with him. But the cash was not recovered from the spot with body.



Ajay was married around two and half years back but his wife left him and returned to his parents barely a month after the marriage. The deceased mostly remained with his friends and would hardly go to his father's shop. The grieved family members told media persons that his friends were most important for him.



Normally, he would leave the house by early evening and return late in the night. In the past as well, the deceased had once gone away from his house with cash but later returned, the police added.



The superintendent of police Arvind Saxena told TOI that deceased used to lead a free life with his friends. The crime scene suggests that someone known to him took him to the spot and later murdered him with a sharp-edged weapon, he added.



The friends of the deceased are being questioned, the official added.



Thanks To:

http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2012-12-20/bhopal/35933137_1_berasia-stab-wounds-persons-report


Bhopal businessman held for son's murder



A Bhopal-based businessman Ramesh Chand Agrawal has been arrested on the charges of giving a 'supari' for the murder of his 30-year-old son, the police said on Tuesday.



According to the police, Ramesh (70) had hired a contract killer for Rs3 lakh to get his son Ajay eliminated.



They said that Ramesh had taken this step as he was fed up with his son who used to threaten and abuse him. Also Ajay used to bash other employees in the shop run by him. When Ramesh used to stop his son, he would turn violent and even threaten to kill him.



Ajay's body was found on December 18 in the forests of Kararia recently. His father had said that Ajay had left home with Rs2 lakh in cash.



Along with Ramesh, the police also arrested Ajay's servant, Maan Singh, who confessed to have killed him.



Singh also told the police that he had been promised a sum of Rs3 lakh for the murder and out of this he had been paid Rs60,000 in advance.



Thanks To:

http://www.dnaindia.com/india/report_bhopal-businessman-held-for-son-s-murder_1781559


Businessman arrested for son's murder



Bhopal, Dec 25 ,2012 (PTI)



A 70-year-old businessman Ramesh Chand Agrawal has been arrested on the charges of giving a 'supari' for the murder of his 30-year-old son, police said today.



According to police, Ramesh had hired a contract killer for Rs three lakh to get his son Ajay eliminated.



They said that Ramesh had taken this step as he was fed up with his son who used to threaten and abuse him. Also Ajay used to bash other employees in the shop run by him. When Ramesh used to stop his son, he would turn violent and even threaten to kill him.



Ajay's body was found on December 18 in the forests of Kararia recently. His father had said that Ajay had left home with Rs two lakh in cash.



Along with Ramesh, police also arrested Ajay's servant, Maan Singh who confessed to have killed him.



Singh also told the police that he had been promised a sum of Rs three lakh for the murder and out of this he had been paid Rs 60,000 in advance.



Thanks To:

http://www.deccanherald.com/content/300820/businessman-arrested-sons-murder.html





Crime Patrol: Woman takes to Facebook to get back husband (Episode 221, 222, 223 on 15th, 16th, 17th March 2013)





PART 1









PART 2









PART 3







The Inside Story


डिंपल से सीख लें फेसबुकिया बुद्धिजीवी

अभिव्यक्ति का सशक्त हस्ताक्षर बन चुकी फेसबुक इन दिनों जहां सरकार के लिए सिरदर्द बन चुकी है वहीं भदोही की डिंपल मिश्रा के लिए जीवन के अंधकार को दूर करने का काम भी कर रही है। दरअसल महाराष्ट्र में रहने वाली डिंपल मिश्रा का प्रेम विवाह डेढ़ वर्ष पूर्व भदोही के ही विपिन मिश्रा के साथ ठाणे के अंबरनाथ दुर्गा मंदिर में हुआ था किन्तु ससुराल पक्ष की ओर से दहेज़ की मांग के चलते दोनों के बीच अलगाव हो गया। इसी बीच मई 2011 में डिंपल ने एक बेटी को जन्म दिया और जुलाई 2011 में डिंपल के पिता का निधन हुआ। इतने झंझावातों के बीच डिंपल को पता चला कि मई 2011 में ही विपिन ने दूसरी शादी कर ली है। डिंपल ने इसे अपनी नियति मान ठाणे में अपनी बेटी के पालन-पोषण हेतु कपड़े सिलने का काम करने लगी। किन्तु अपनी बेटी को बड़ी होते देख डिंपल ने उसे उसका हक़ दिलाने की ठान ली और बेटी को पिता का नाम देने की जिद में उसने वापस बाकायदा बारात लेकर भदोही जाने का ऐलान कर दिया।



अपनी कहानी और अपने आगामी कदम को फेसबुक पर डालकर उसे व्यापक जनसमर्थन तो मिला ही; उसकी मदद हेतु कई स्वयंसेवी संस्थाओं के साथ सरकारी-गैरसरकारी संगठन भी आगे आए हैं। यहां तक कि कानून व्यवस्था और प्रशासन ने भी डिंपल को सुरक्षा का आश्वासन दिया है। हालांकि डिंपल के भदोही आने की खबर से उसकी ससुराल वालों की त्योरियां चढ़ गई हैं किन्तु उसने अपनी बेटी के भविष्य को देखते हुए जो अप्रत्याशित कदम उठाया है उसकी सराहना तो होनी ही चाहिए। डिंपल की इस मुहिम को अब उत्तरप्रदेश की उन पंचायतों का साथ भी मिलने लगा है जो लड़कियों व महिलाओं पर तमाम तरह के प्रतिबंध लगाने के लिए कुख्यात थीं। भदोही के ग्राम मूलापुर की 9 ग्राम पंचायतों ने डिंपल को बहू के रूप में स्वीकार किया है और उसके पति व ससुर के खिलाफ कार्रवाई की मांग की जा रही है। यहां तक की आसपास की अन्य पंचायतों ने तो डिंपल के ससुराल का सामाजिक व आर्थिक बहिष्कार करने की मांग कर दी है। डिंपल की इस जीत से पूरा क्षेत्र उत्साहित है और लड़कियों के लिए डिंपल एक आदर्श बनकर उभरी है। आधुनिक समाज में पली-बढ़ी डिंपल ने बिना किसी सहायता के अपने ससुरालियों को झुका दिया है। डिंपल की इस जीत में निःसंदेह फेसबुक के योगदान को नकारा नहीं जा सकता।



जब तक डिंपल ने अपनी पीड़ा को सार्वजनिक रूप से जाहिर नहीं किया था तब तक अपने ससुराल से लड़ने का सामर्थ्य उसमें नहीं था। जैसे ही फेसबुक पर उसे समर्थन मिलने लगा और उसका मामला ठाणे की सीमा को लांघते हुए महाराष्ट्र और फिर देश भर में प्रचलित हुआ उसके अंदर भी अन्याय के प्रति लड़ाई का साहस जाग गया। जो डिंपल भारतीय मूल्यों के चलते पति की प्रताड़ना को चुपचाप सहती रही उसे आम जनता ने ताकत दे दी और यह ताकत ही उसे महाराष्ट्र से वापस उसके गांव ले गई। डिंपल जैसे और भी न जाने कितने उदाहरण हैं जिन्होंने सोशल नेटवर्किंग साईट्स द्वारा अपने हक़ की लड़ाई को अंजाम तक पहुंचाया है। किन्तु पिछले कुछ समय से अभिव्यक्ति के इस व्यापक मंच का भी दुरुपयोग होने लगा है। मामला चाहे पश्चिम बंगाल में महापात्र से जुड़ा हो या मुंबई में असीम त्रिवेदी से, या हाल ही में दिवंगत बाल ठाकरे की अंतिम यात्रा में मुंबई बंद को लेकर दो लड़कियों की असहमति; फेसबुक ने हर उस आवाज को धार दी है जो उसके माध्यम से उठाई गई है। हां इतना अवश्य है कि फेसबुक को अपने हक़ के रूप में इस्तेमाल करने वालों की तादाद अपेक्षाकृत कम है जबकि खुद को सुर्ख़ियों में बरकरार रखने वालों की भीड़ बढती जा रही है।



यह भीड़ ऐसे-ऐसे विवादों को जन्म देने लगी है जिसने अन्य मुद्दों को पीछे छोड़ते हुए खुद राष्ट्रीय बहस का मुद्दा बना लिया है| यहां तक कि सर्वोच्च न्यायालय को भी अभिव्यक्ति की आजादी और उससे जुड़े कानूनी पक्षों पर अपनी राय जाहिर करनी पड़ी है। तब यह सवाल प्रमुखता से खड़ा होता है कि क्या सर्वोच्च न्यायालय अथवा राजनीतिक मंच क्या फेसबुक की आपत्तिजनक टिप्पड़ियों पर प्रतिक्रिया देने हेतु ही है? क्या अभिव्यक्ति की आजादी का वर्तमान दुरुपयोग वर्जनाओं की सीमा को नहीं लांघ रहा? क्या यही उपयोगिता रह गई है अभिव्यक्ति के इस मंच की ताकत की? कहने में गुरेज नहीं होगा कि डिंपल ने फेसबुक के सही इस्तेमाल से यह साबित किया है कि सुविधाओं का कैसा उपभोग किया जाना चाहिए यह आप पर निर्भर करता है। आप चाहें तो परिस्थितियों को भी अपने पक्ष में कर सकते हैं या फिर विवादों को जन्म देकर खुद को विवादों के घेरे में ला सकते हैं।



Thanks To:

http://www.kharinews.com/index.php/2012-07-21-05-19-35/21021-2012-12-04-08-48-21


Woman takes to Facebook to get back husband



After Dimple Mishra, a 27 year old from Mumbai, abandoned by her husband, turned to Facebook for support, a panchayat in Bhadohi ordered her husband’s family to accept her as their daughter-in-law or face a boycott.



Dimple, a native of Chaubepur in Varanasi who had been working in Thane with a telecom company, married Vipin Mishra after she met him in the city in 2009. The marriage was formalised without the consent of Vipin's family.



During that time Vipin, who also hailed from Varanasi’s neighbouring district, Bhadohi, was working at a photo studio in Thane.



But when Vipin's family came to know of the marriage, it started to pressurise him to return. For some time Vipin resisted, but in April 2011, a few days before a daughter was born to the couple, he returned to Bhadohi and re-married another girl as per his family’s wishes.



After appeals to her in-laws and letters to the district administration did not help, Dimple turned to Facebook this September to build support for her cause.



“Whoever I turned to for help, wanted something in return. The police paid no attention to my complaint. So I thought of turning to Facebook and befriending journalists and bloggers to help me and my daughter,” says Dimple.



She says that her in-laws had once come to Thane, physically assaulted her and demanded Rs 10 lakhs. Her husband had discussed with her the possibility of getting re-married to please his parents but to continue living with her. The stress of the situation killed Dimple’s father Balwant Mishra in April 2011.



“My in-laws said that our marriage was not in accordance with local customs. For it to be accepted, we would have to give them dowry and host a feast. Vipin left in April on the pretext of seeing his ailing

grandfather and married a girl from Allahabad in return for a huge dowry. He met me a few times after our daughter was born but then told me he could no longer be responsible for us. My in-laws began to

threaten me saying that I had brought shame to them,” she says.



On Saturday, Dimple reached Varanasi with her daughter and was received by a crowd of supporters, among them social activists—many of whom had first heard of her plight on Facebook. The local

administration provided her security as she reached the locked home of her in laws home in Bhadohi.



On Sunday, a panchayat was called to discuss the matter. Dimple presented photographs as proof of the marriage and of the couple’s life together. In the absence of representation from Vipin’s family the panchayat ordered that Dimple be accepted as his wife within a week, failing which the family would be socially boycotted.



“I had written to the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) and to the National Commission for Women. But it is the support from Facebook which gave me the courage to come to Bhadohi. The panchayat has spoken, now it is for Vipin’s family to respond. This is a fight for my daughter’s rights. I need to have answers to the questions she will ask me when she grows up,” says Dimple.



Thanks to:

http://www.thesundayindian.com/en/story/woman-takes-to-facebook-to-get-back-husband/14/44386/


Dumped wife takes revenge via Facebook - MUMBAI



Ulhasnagar woman exposes man when he leaves her for dowry



A woman sought justice through Facebook and took her husband, who dumped her to marry again, to task. Dimple Balwant Mishra, 28, and Bipin got married on October 29, 2009 at Shiv Mandir, Ambernath, after a brief affair.



When Bipin brought Dimple to his home, his father said that she would be accepted only if she brought Rs10 lakhs as dowry. The couple started staying at her home in Ulhasnagar with her father.

But, the marriage was not registered as Bipin kept on postponing it. "He claimed that his documents were at his father's place, so he would not be able to get them. One day he said that I should get him Rs7 lakh if I want to register our marriage," says Dimple.



Dimple gave birth to her daughter Aanchal in May 2010. "Prior to her birth, Bipin told me that he is going to his father's place to get his documents. He never returned. After repeated calls, he told me that he was in Uttar Pradesh and his parents are getting him married. He asked me to come to his place with Rs10 lacs if I wanted to stay with him," she says.



Dimple's father Balwant decided to sell the house to arrange for Rs7 lacs, but Dimple refused. Later, she came to know that on May 5, 2010, he got married to one Chama Pandey and was paid Rs15lacs by the girl's family. On May 16, 2012 Dimple approached the women's complaint cell of the Ulhasnagar police station. But no action was taken.



Dimple uploaded her story and her pictures with her husband on Facebook. She got in touch with journalists and social workers in UP through the Purvanchal Press Club. On September 9, she approached Vitthalwadi police station. A case was registered on September 11 under various sections.



On November 13, when Bipin went to UP to attend his cousin's marriage, the media published the story. They also asked Dimple to come to UP. She reached there on November 29. Bipin and his family had fled by then. On November 30 when she landed there, over 1000 villagers welcomed her.



On December 1, the panchayat decided to boycott Bipin and his family. The villagers registered a case of domestic violence against Bipin with the PGM Ganpur court. On December 12, Dimple returned to Ulhasnagar. Bipin's second wife left him, when she got the news.



"The hearing is on December 20. I want him to either marry me or give me compensation as I have to take care of my daughter," she says.



Thanks To:

http://dnasyndication.com/showarticlerss.aspx?nid=sA3W0u/dND8B709fPu3y3Y4TwO0ybd34J2gxvqpJefA=


डिंपल मिश्रा को जान से मारने की धमकी



मुंबई [ओमप्रकाश तिवारी]। खुद को छोड़ दूसरी शादी रचा चुके पति का भंडाफोड़ करने पर तुली डिंपल मिश्रा को जान से मारने की धमकियां मिलने लगी हैं। डिंपल 29 नवंबर को भदोही में हो रही अपने चचेरे देवर की शादी में पहुंचकर अपने पति की पोल खोलना चाहती है।



ठाणे जनपद के उल्हासनगर में अपनी डेढ़ साल की बच्ची आंचल के साथ रह रही डिंपल को अकेला छोड़ उसके पति विपिन मिश्रा ने गांव में दूसरी शादी कर ली है। पति से अपना हक एवं अपनी बेटी के लिए पिता का नाम लेने पर अड़ी डिंपल ने अब समाज का दरवाजा खटखटाने का फैसला किया है। इसके लिए वह ठीक उसी दिन ठाणे से अपने पति के गांव भदोही स्थित मूलापुर पहुंचना चाहती है, जिस दिन वहां उसके चचेरे देवर मनीष मिश्र की शादी है। लेकिन उसे वहां आने से रोकने के लिए उसे जान से मारने की धमकियां मिलनी शुरू हो गई हैं। गौरतलब है कि डिंपल ने फेसबुक के जरिए अपनी कहानी बयान कर पिछले दिनों मीडिया का ध्यान अपनी ओर खींचा है।



डिंपल ने दैनिक जागरण से बात करते हुए कहा कि दो दिन पहले 26 नवंबर की शाम 5 बजकर 52 मिनट पर मोबाइल नंबर-9594939190 से फोन करके चेतावनी दी गई कि यदि उसने शादी के दिन 29 नवंबर को भदोही आने की कोशिश की तो उसे बुरे परिणाम भुगतने होंगे। इसके बावजूद डिंपल भदोही जाकर अपने पति विपिन के रिश्तेदारों एवं समाज के अन्य लोगों के सामने अपने अधिकार की आवाज उठाना चाहती है। डिंपल की मां उसके पिता से अनबन के बाद 1998 में ही उसे छोड़कर मायके चली गई थी। पिछले वर्ष उसके पिता का भी निधन हो गया। अब डिंपल कपड़े सिलकर अपने डेढ़ वर्ष की बेटी का पालन-पोषण कर रही है।



धन्यवाद :

http://www.jagran.com/news/national-dimple-mishra-threats-to-kill-9890112.html

Crime Patrol: Mangalore gets a reality check as teen drug addict commits suicide (Episode 218 on 8th March 2013)







Part 1








Part 2








The Inside Story

The recent suicide of a teenaged girl over drugs has jolted this somnolent coastal city awake.



Sneha Upadhya, coming from a middle class family, was an unlikely victim of substance abuse. Her parents refused to believe that she was a hard core addict till she began going ‘cold turkey’ in the middle of the night, and began pestering her parents for huge sums of money for unknown reasons.



Sneha, 16, had become addicted to several types of substances including alcohol, tobacco, narcotics, grass and even gutkha.



“We did not know how she got into substance abuse. We sent her to the most orthodox PU college in the town which is known for its strict administration and rules, but yet she got into serious substance abuse. It is a shock we will never recover from,” said Sunitha Upadhya, Sneha’s mother.



“A youngster need not go far looking for such substances any one of them could be available just at a stone’s throw. Cigarettes are being sold just across the road from the gates of the schools and colleges despite the rule that no tobacco should be available within 100 metres of any educational institution. In Mangalore, every shop that sells snacks and soft drinks sells tobacco openly and god knows what else,” Vedavati Rao, teacher of a first grade college in the city, says.



Parents in the city now fear sending their children out.



“We do not know what they will come across or who will befriend them for what purpose. I hear drug peddlers get youngsters hooked on to keep their sinister trade alive and profitable,” a terrified parent said.



“It is so frightening that I have started dropping and picking up my daughter who is in second PU, and my son who is in 10th standard son from their respective institutions, despite my time constraints and job pressure,” says Melwyn Pinto.

The citizens blame the police.



“They know this trade was going on in the city, yet they take no action to wipe it out. They should have a special force to detect drug peddlers and petty shops that sell narcotics,” a social activist says.



The police demur

“There is no need for a special force. Every policeman and every police station coming under Mangalore police commissionerate is equipped and trained to detect substance abuse and trade. In 2013, we have so far detected four cases of drug trade and just the other day we arrested a person carrying 550 grams of ganja,” Commissioner of Police Manish Karbikar told DNA.



The Bajrang Dal,which had its name besmirched because of its vigilante activities, has scented an opportunity in Sneha’s tragedy. Its members have become police informants.



“As many as450 members of our group have spread out in the city looking out of persons who visit the college premises without any reason. Unlike in the past, we will take no action against them, but will inform the police,” says Sharan, a member. But, the Dal, despite its reformist face, hasn’t changed its agenda.



“We know that a certain group of people started targeting young people of a particular majority community for afflicting them with the habit of substance abuse with an intention to weaken them. They are creating comfort zones for smoking, drinking and other vices where women were allowed to indulge,” Sharan says.


Thanks To:

http://www.dnaindia.com/bangalore/report_mangalore-gets-a-reality-check-as-teen-drug-addict-commits-suicide_1798661



Teenage Girl committed suicide due to Drug addiciton



Sneha Upadhyaya aged 17 from Padavinangady in Mangalore, committed suicide by hanging herself at her house on the night of February 2, Saturday.



Reports said the girl was addicted to drugs and had chosen to end her life out of frustration. It is said she had demanded Rs 1500 from her mother on Saturday night. However, when her mother refused, she had rushed to her room and locked the room from inside. That she had ended her life came to light only in the morning, when she did not respond to calls. The door was broke open to find her hanging from the ceiling. Sneha was the daughter of Gururaj Upadhyaya who worked at an electronic shop at Bejai. It is learnt, she was studying at Sharada Vidyalaya last year, but was not attending school since some months. According to her mother, she was admitted to a rehabilitation centre at Bangalore for treatment, after which she had recovered, but once again got addicted to drugs. Her mother also said Bhajrangdal people helped her locate her daughter sometime back when she went missing and finally found at Manipal End Point.

The death of Sneha has shed light on the dangerous drugs mafia which is prevalent in the city and how youngsters fall prey to the mafia easily.



Thanks To:

http://www.bookspar.com/newsprint/teenage-girl-committed-suicide-due-to-drug-addiciton/

Crime Patrol: Girl held for killing mother in Haryana (Episode 218 on 8th Feb 2013)









The Inside Story
Chandigarh, Nov 21 

A 16 year old girl was arrested Wednesday in Haryana for allegedly murdering her mother after she objected to her relationship with an older man from a different caste, police said.

The girl, her boyfriend and another man killed Sheela (40) Oct 25 and buried her body near a drain in Sonipat district's Gohana town, police said.

During interrogation, the girl told the police that she mixed sleeping pills in the milk to make her mother unconscious and took her to a drain on a motorcycle with the help of Surinder and his friend Rinku.

The trio strangulated Sheela and buried her there.

Within 10 days of the incident, the girl married Surinder and started living in the same area in Gohana.

However, the girl's maternal uncle brother filed a police compliant after he found his sister missing, Deputy Superintendent of Police Yashpal Singh said.

Police recovered Sheela's body Wednesday.