5 members of same family found hanging in Madhya Pradesh on same day,same way as Delhi’s Burari case
Bhopal: In a stark resemblance to the Burari case in Delhi, all five members of a family were reportedly found dead hanging inside their house in Alirajpur district on Monday morning.
The exact reason behind the family’s extreme step is yet to be know, the police is investigating from all angles attempting to ascertain whether the family members committed mass suicide or one member killed the others and then committed suicide or if they were all murdered.
According to the police, they were alerted by relatives who visited the house and found the bodies.
The incident took place in Raudi village, under the jurisdiction of Sondwa police station. The deceased have been identified as Rakesh Dodwa (27), his wife Lalita Dodwa (25), and their three children: daughter Laxmi (9) and sons Prakash (7) and Akshay (5).
Rakesh’s uncle, who discovered the bodies, immediately informed the villagers, who then contacted the police. Local residents reported no known financial or personal issues that might have led to such an event.
Alirajpur SP Rajesh Vyas confirmed that the bodies have been sent for postmortem examination and that the investigation is underway.
The incident resembles the incident that had occurred six years ago in 2018, the Burari case, where 11 members of the Chundawat family were found dead in a similar manner.
Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
Jammu: Bus driver brutally beaten by cow vigilante after accidentally hitting stray calf
Jammu: A bus driver was severely beaten by a self-proclaimed cow vigilante after his vehicle accidentally hit and killed a stray calf and bull in the Ghati area of Kathua district on Tuesday night.
The driver, identified as Ramesh Kumar, was pulled out of his bus and assaulted with wooden sticks by Ravinder Singh, the vigilante, leaving him critically injured.
The incident occurred when the bus struck the stray animals on the road, resulting in their deaths. Singh, along with his supporters, confronted Kumar and began the assault despite his desperate pleas for mercy. Singh's relentless attack left the driver in critical condition, necessitating immediate medical treatment at a local hospital.
The attack has incited outrage in the community, leading to widespread protests. Residents took to the streets, demanding Singh's immediate arrest and condemning his actions. Protesters argued that Singh had no right to take the law into his own hands and should have reported the incident to the police instead of resorting to violence.
The community is calling for justice for Ramesh Kumar and is urging for stricter measures to prevent such vigilante actions in the future.
This incident is part of a troubling trend of assaults by cow vigilantes in India. Just two days prior, two lemon traders from Haryana were thrashed by a group of about 20 cow vigilantes in Rajasthan's Churu district under suspicion of transporting cows.
