Bengaluru murder case : Mahalaxmi’s killer happens to be a Muslim man
|
Bengaluru (Karnataka) – A horrifying case had come to light wherein a 29-year-old woman named Mahalaxmi was brutally murdered, with her body dismembered into 20 pieces and stored in a refrigerator. Her husband, Hemant Das, who had been living separately from her for the past 9 months, has now made a significant statement regarding the incident. According to Hemant, Mahalaxmi had been living alone in the Vyalikaval area of the city. He is convinced that Mahalaxmi’s lover, Ashraf, is responsible for her murder. She was involved in an illicit relationship with Ashraf.
Das further revealed that, “Ashraf is from the State of Uttarakhand. I had filed a complaint against him at the Bengaluru Police station a few months ago. After that, Ashraf was banned from coming to Bengaluru, but I do not know where he went after that.”
Suspicious role of Bengaluru Police and Home Minister
When ‘Sanatan Prabhat’ reached out to Bengaluru Police Commissioner B Dayananda about the case, he avoided responding. He informed the local media that they have identified the main suspect and have launched a search for him but do not wish to reveal his identity. The accused is from outside Karnataka State.
Karnataka Home Minister G Parameshwara said that the Police are thoroughly investigating the crime and the accused will soon be arrested and presented in Court.
What is the matter ?
Hemant Das and Mahalaxmi had been married for 6 years and have a daughter. However, due to marital differences, they began living separately 9 months ago. During this time, Mahalaxmi became romantically involved with Ashraf, a Muslim man from Uttarakhand. Hemant works at a mobile phone shop, while Mahalaxmi was employed at a clothing store. On 20thSeptember, Mahalaxmi’s mutilated body was discovered inside a refrigerator at her residence, cut into 20 pieces. Neighbours reported a foul odour coming from the house, which prompted them to alert Mahalaxmi’s mother and the Police, leading to the discovery of the crime.
Editorial Perspectives
|