A horrifying incident took place in India when a husband along with his 2 girlfriends killed his wife.
According to Indian media, 24-year-old Pradamonia Kumar from Bhubaneswar, a pharmacist by profession, brutally murdered his wife.
Indian police said that the accused Pradmonia Kumar has 2 girlfriends and both work as nurses, while the accused married his wife Subhashri in 2020. The accused kept torturing his wife since then, tired of her husband’s violence, the woman was living in her parents’ house for the last 6 months.
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According to Indian police, the accused allegedly planned to kill Subhashri and on October 27 brought his wife to girlfriend Rosie’s house in Sampur area where she was forcibly given an overdose of anesthetic.
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Police say that the husband made the murder a suicide and told the wife to commit suicide by taking her to the hospital, where the doctors declared Subhashri dead.
The police further said that Subhashri’s post-mortem report exposed the accused and the report revealed that the accused had forcibly administered an overdose of anesthetic to the woman, which killed her.
Police arrested the accused and his two girlfriends during the investigation.
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**Interview with Crime Analyst Dr. Ayesha Mehta**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Dr. Mehta. This tragic case involving Pradmonia Kumar and the brutal murder of his wife Subhashri has shocked many. What are your initial thoughts on this incident?
**Dr. Mehta:** It is indeed a horrifying and heartbreaking case. It highlights the extreme forms of domestic violence that some individuals endure and the lengths to which perpetrators may go when driven by selfish desires and toxic relationships.
**Interviewer:** The involvement of the two girlfriends in this murder raises questions about complicity and moral responsibility. Do you think society is grappling with how to address such complex dynamics in relationships?
**Dr. Mehta:** Absolutely. This incident reflects a broader societal issue where relationships become entangled in manipulation and violence. It challenges us to consider the motivations behind such actions and encourages debate on how we perceive loyalty, betrayal, and collective guilt in intimate relationships.
**Interviewer:** Given the gruesome nature of this crime and the psychological abuse reported, what do you think could have been done differently to prevent such tragedies?
**Dr. Mehta:** Education and support systems play crucial roles. Empowering victims through awareness of their rights and providing accessible mental health resources could significantly help individuals in abusive situations. Additionally, community support structures need to be strengthened to better identify and intervene in such scenarios before they escalate.
**Interviewer:** This incident raises serious questions about the effectiveness of law enforcement in preventing domestic violence. How do you think reforms can be implemented to better protect vulnerable individuals?
**Dr. Mehta:** Reforms should focus on improving training for law enforcement on handling domestic violence cases sensitively and effectively. Developing a multidisciplinary approach that includes social workers, psychologists, and legal advisors can create a more robust support network for victims.
**Interviewer:** As this case unfolds, what message do you think it sends to the public about domestic violence in India?
**Dr. Mehta:** It reveals the urgent need for open dialogue about domestic violence and its implications. It serves as a grim reminder that violence can manifest in many forms and underscores the necessity for accountability and systemic change to eradicate such atrocities from our society.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Mehta, for sharing your insights. This case certainly warrants further discussion about domestic violence dynamics in our communities.
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What do you think about the societal factors that enable such violent behavior in relationships? Is enough being done to address domestic violence in modern India?