In a chilling case from Nalasopara East, Maharashtra, a woman and her lover have been accused of murdering her husband, burying his body inside their home, and covering it with floor tiles to conceal the crime. The incident has sent shockwaves through the Sai Welfare Society chawl in the Gangadipada area.
What Happened?The deceased has been identified as Vijay Chauhan. His wife, Gudiya alias Chaman Devi (28), was allegedly involved in a secret relationship with a man named Monu (20). According to the police, Vijay had become an obstacle in their affair, which is why the duo planned and executed his murder.
Crime Concealed With TilesAfter killing Vijay, the body was buried inside the house. To avoid suspicion, the woman asked her brother-in-law to install tiles over the burial spot, effectively hiding the grave beneath the floor. Meanwhile, she misled family members by giving conflicting stories about Vijay’s whereabouts.
Discovery of the CrimeAs days passed without any sign of Vijay, his brother grew suspicious and filed a missing person complaint. On Monday, police visited the house and detected a foul odor. Upon investigation, they unearthed the body in the presence of forensic experts and a Tehsildar.
Further probe revealed suspicious messages on Gudiya’s mobile phone, which hinted at her involvement. Authorities believe the murder occurred around 10 to 15 days ago.
Accused on the RunBoth Gudiya and Monu are currently absconding, and a manhunt is underway. The police have taken the body into custody for postmortem. Shockingly, the couple also has an 8-year-old son, who was living in the same house where the body was buried.
You may also like
Nearly 39% faculty positions lying vacant in 20 AIIMS: Government in Rajya Sabha
MP: Tribal artists make Lord Mahakal's procession more special in Ujjain
Bihar assembly polls: 6.6% of electorate declared ineligible in EC revision drive; final electoral roll due August 1
Ahaan Panday's mother shares emotional note with childhood pics after his dream debut in Saiyaara: 'You always pointed up to the stars”
48 projects approved to avoid disruption in supply of critical active pharma ingredients