Bengaluru: Amid accusations that D.K. Shivakumar allegedly kept a CD involving her and persuaded her father, C.P. Yogeshwar, to join the Congress party, Nisha Yogeshwar has urged Shivakumar to release the CD if he possesses it. Nisha, the daughter of Congress candidate C.P. Yogeshwar from Channapatna, made this appeal through social media on Saturday.

A private YouTube channel recently mentioned a CD involving Nisha, suggesting that her father joined Congress to protect her reputation. In response, Nisha addressed Shivakumar directly, urging him to release the CD if he truly has it, stating that this was a test for her.

Nisha further questioned Shivakumar’s approach, remarking, "You are a father too and have daughters. Our generation deserves clarity. If the CD is real, release it without hesitation." She added that she awaits his response.

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Nanded (PTI): A farmer, his wife and their two sons were found dead in two different locations in Maharashtra’s Nanded district on Thursday morning, in what police suspect to be a mass suicide, an official said.

Around 8 am, the bodies of Ramesh Sonaji Lakhe (51) and his wife Radhabai Lakhe (45) were discovered on a cot in their home at Jawala Murar village in Mudkhed tehsil, he said.

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The bodies of their sons, Umesh (25) and Bajrang (23), were subsequently found on nearby railway lines. It appears they jumped in front of a speeding train, the official said.

Police inspector Dattatray Manthale told reporters, “The parents were found dead inside their home, while the sons took their lives on the railway tracks. We have asked a Forensic Science Laboratory team to collect evidence. The truth will come out only after a thorough technical investigation and autopsy.”

While the nature of their death appears to be part of a suicide pact, police said the exact circumstances remain unclear.

The family belonged to the small-scale farming community, but it is not yet confirmed if financial distress or a domestic crisis triggered the extreme step, the official said.

Neighbours described the Lakhes as a hardworking family who struggled against the odds of small-land farming to sustain themselves.

The Nanded rural police are recording statements of relatives and checking for notes or final messages left by the family.