Bengaluru Techie’s Suicide: In-Laws Flee After Threatening Reporters, FIR Filed

The tragic death of Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old Bengaluru techie, continues to unfold with shocking new developments. Subhash’s suicide, which followed the discovery of a harrowing 24-page suicide note and a 90-minute video detailing years of alleged harassment, torture, and emotional distress inflicted by his wife, her family, and even a UP judge, has sent shockwaves through the nation. Now, the focus has shifted to the family of his estranged wife, Nikita Singhania, who are implicated in the case.

Following the filing of a First Information Report (FIR) by Bengaluru police, charging Subhash’s in-laws under sections 108 and 3(5) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), the family has reportedly gone into hiding. A day after allegedly threatening reporters covering the story, Subhash’s mother-in-law, Nisha Singhania, and brother-in-law, Anurag Singhania (also known as Piyush Singhania), were captured on a viral video fleeing their Jaunpur residence in the early hours of Thursday morning. The video, circulating widely on social media, shows Nisha Singhania leaving on a motorcycle, seemingly orchestrated by Anurag Singhania, before he himself disappeared from the scene. Their Jaunpur home was found locked later that morning.

The escape has fueled outrage among the public and highlighted the urgency of the situation. Jaunpur Superintendent of Police Ajaypal Sharma confirmed to the Press Trust of India (PTI) that the family had vacated their premises and were currently absconding. He stated, “We are yet to receive any official communication from the Bengaluru Police over this case.” This lack of inter-state police cooperation further complicates the investigation.

While the family issued a statement claiming their innocence and promising to reveal evidence, the actions speak volumes. The timing of their disappearance—immediately following the filing of the FIR and threats to journalists—suggests a deliberate attempt to evade arrest. Inspector Mithilesh Mishra of the Kotwali police station informed PTI that they had not received orders to arrest Nisha Singhania and others, adding that the police cannot prevent them from leaving their residence or place them under house arrest.

The case highlights the disturbing reality of domestic violence and the urgent need for stronger legal protection for victims. Atul Subhash’s 24-page note, coupled with the 90-minute video testimony, paints a grim picture of systematic abuse. His story serves as a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of unchecked harassment and the importance of robust law enforcement and inter-state cooperation in bringing perpetrators to justice. The investigation into Atul Subhash’s death is ongoing, and the nation watches anxiously as authorities attempt to apprehend those responsible for his tragic demise.

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