Motihari Gunja Fake Death Story:
A man was accused of killing his wife. The police arrested him, and he went to jail. Months later, a ghost appeared in Noida, and some people recognized it. The police took this 'ghost' into custody, revealing a story that will shock you.
Wearing traditional attire and engrossed in a phone conversation, the lady strides confidently down the street. Suddenly, a police officer appears, and alongside him, she steps into a car. Despite changing scenes, she's still on her phone, accompanied by three policemen.
Let us introduce you to this lady, but don't be afraid; she's supposedly a ghost. Joking aside, the photos and videos might date back to November 24, 2025, but she's been 'dead' for four months, allegedly murdered by her husband, who has been imprisoned and charged in court.
You might wonder, is this a joke? It isn't. Four months ago, when confronted with the question about this walking deceased, a senior police officer gave a response that puzzled the reporter, blurring the line between law enforcement and a political comedy skit.
The officer said the tale began before he assumed his post at the station. Setting aside official duties, here's the story: Gunja, from Motihari, Bihar, married Ranjit Kumar in March. Four months later, she vanished into the night, as CCTV footage captured her final exit on July 3 at 12:07 AM.
Ranjit discovered his wife missing, leading to a frantic search. By morning, even her in-laws knew. Desperate, the family filed a police report in Ajaura and shared the CCTV evidence.
The police, however, shifted responsibility onto Ranjit, pressuring him to find and present Gunja. Adding to his woes, Gunja’s family accused him of killing her for dowry, leading police to detain Ranjit on July 9, claiming he kidnapped and murdered his wife, hiding the evidence.
Ranjit languished in jail for a murder without a body, as the police never checked into Gunja’s apparent disappearance, despite CCTV showing her departing of her own will.
Meanwhile, their household collapsed under the weight of legal battles and diminishing savings. Three months later, with their grand murder narrative, the police submitted a charge sheet in court.
But surprise! In Noida, miles from Bihar, on November 24, a resurrected Gunja surfaced, shaking the case's foundation. News reached her husband's family, eager to prove Ranjit's innocence with the living 'ghost' as evidence. Accompanied by police, they rushed from Motihari to Noida.
Remarkably, the senior officer demanded the family fund the Noida trip, disregarding departmental protocols for investigations. Regardless, they traveled, and lo there was Gunja, defying death. The twist remained her secret love affair.
Gunja fled to Noida with her lover, plotting an escape from an arranged marriage with Ranjit. Their relationship endured, with Gunja choosing to vanish under the cloak of darkness, not realizing the trouble brewing for Ranjit back home.
While Ranjit languished in jail for a crime never committed, this saga invites questions about accountability. Law might bring Gunja and her lover to justice, but what about the officers whose dereliction of duty imprisoned an innocent man?
