A accidental relationship that began on social media took a deadly turn as a 39-year-old woman-a SC/ST worker and handicraft activist in Kala Sarathi, allegedly killed by her teenage daughter and a 19-year-old lover of her teenage daughter and girl. Expanding the crime, the police said that the lover and his brother allegedly strangled the woman for the first time, thinking that she was dead, and then came back and surprised her when the daughter realized that she was still breathing.
The incident occurred in a suburb in Hyderabad on the night of 23 June. Assistant Police Commissioner (Balnagar Zone) P Naresh Reddy said that the woman (her name has been withdrawn because her daughter is a minor) strangling, strangling, with a hammer, allegedly by her 16 -year -old daughter’s lover P. Shiva, who was assisted by her brother Yashwant. Police said that Shiva is a DJ and the districts of Nalgonda district.
“The teenage daughter had met Shiva on social media about eight months ago. He often met, and her mother came to know about her relationship and objected to her. The victim, Kala Sarathi had an activist, a single mother who was raising two daughters, and was brought from home at the age of 16, she was missing, and her mother gave her a missing.
“We came to know that his mother cheated him to leave the house. On the evening of June 23, the girl allegedly called Shiva, saying that his mother was opposing his relationship. Late night, he allegedly opened the door to Shiva and Yashwant, who attacked the woman and asked him to strangle her with a Channi and a sari.
At 11:30, the girl called her aunt and relatives and claimed that her mother had fallen out of a chair and hurt herself badly, and she informed the police. The police have arrested the three accused.
The victim’s elder sister said, “She had lost her husband a few years ago, and was actually struggling in life. She was working with Sarathi, building handicrafts. She was also active in the Mahila Mandal, and was a member of the battle of local SC/ST cell for equal rights.”
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