Delhi Maid Murder Case: A cache of weapons found in doctor’s house, inspired by web series ‘Raakh’
Many shocking revelations have come to light during the investigation into the brutal murder of a domestic help in the Greater Kailash area of South Delhi. According to the police, accused Dr Manish Gupta (50) had kept a large collection of sharp weapons like knives, swords and khukri in his house for years. Investigation has revealed that the Khukri used in the murder was also part of this personal collection.
Attacked with a cricket bat, then strangulated with a knife.
According to the police, on June 19, 45-year-old Meena, who had been working in the doctor’s house for the last 15 years, had reached work as usual. As soon as she went to the terrace to dry her clothes, the doctor attacked her. First, he took his son’s cricket bat and attacked Meena several times and then slit her throat with a khukri. After the incident, Meena’s body was found lying on the terrace.
The wound was like a medical incision.
Investigating officers said that the wound found on the neck of the deceased appeared to be a medical incision. Police have recovered the Khukri used in the murder. Preliminary investigation has revealed that the doctor used to collect such weapons as souvenirs during his visits to different states.
Mental illness angle also investigated
Police investigation has also revealed that Dr. Manish Gupta was undergoing treatment for depression and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) for the last 10 years. Now it is being investigated whether he had stopped taking his medicines. However, the family claims that he had never behaved violently before.
Accused arrested, judicial custody for 14 days
When police reached the spot after the incident, doctors were present inside the house. According to police, he allegedly said, “Hang me.” The police have arrested the accused and the court has sent him to judicial custody for 14 days. Detailed investigation of the case is going on.
Follow the LALLURAM.COM MP channel on WhatsApp
Comments are closed.