Until yesterday, he was hailed as a hero by the police. His daring tales were the talk of the town, earning accolades even from the media. The man who managed to outsmart and capture a serial killer his brother's murderer could not escape the law, spent six months as a driver for a serial killer, gathering evidence. His actions led to the arrest of a serial killer responsible for 12 murders. However, the plot takes a twisted turn, revealing that the man who helped catch the killer was, in fact, an accomplice in several murders with the killer. His quest for justice turned into a tale of deception and death, leaving investigators questioning whether the serial killer's mysterious death in custody was yet another plot by him.
This gripping story unfolds in Rajkot, Gujarat, where tantric Naval Singh was found dead under mysterious circumstances while in police custody. Jigar Gohil, the man who brought Singh to justice, is now in custody himself. Singh had been romantically involved with a woman named Nagma and resorted to murder when she pressured him for marriage. He dismembered her body and buried it. Fearing exposure when Nagma's family began searching for her, Singh concocted an elaborate ruse under the guise of helping them locate her using his occult powers. He lured them to a deserted shrine and poisoned them under the pretense of offering a sacred drink, planting a suicide note by the bodies. Jigar, initially motivated by justice, unwittingly became entangled in this web of deceit by aiding Singh in these murders.
It's believed Singh manipulated Gohil into cooperating over months, posing as a cab driver and getting close to Singh, who ran an occult shop. Over time, Gohil won Singh's trust, learning shocking secrets, including an unholy plot involving a local businessman. Singh had a deadly plan to mix sodium nitrate, hidden in his car, into the man's drink. This potent substance, undetectable during autopsies, would mimic a natural heart attack.
Source: aajtak
When Gohil realized Singh might be responsible for his brother's death, suspected of being a vehicular homicide disguised as an accident, he plotted to both save the businessman and bring Singh to justice. His plan resulted in Singh's arrest, but during custody, Singh suffered a sudden heart attack, uncannily similar to his other victims.
The post-mortem revealed heart attack as the cause of death, echoing the fate of his victims. Dubbed Gujarat's deadliest recent serial killer, Singh used his knowledge of sodium nitrate—a chemical used in dry-cleaning shops by an accomplice—to silently murder those who crossed his path or fell into his clutches, posing as a trusted mystic.
Source: aajtak
Remarkably, Singh's lethal spree began at home a decade ago, when he poisoned dissenting family members. His exploitation of people's greed for doubling money through mystical means was a façade that masked his deadly plans. Singh, a myriad of roles, transformed occult rituals into a lucrative and devastating scam, leaving sorrow and death in his wake.
Jigar Gohil, once seen as an unlikely hero, now faces scrutiny for potentially deeper complicity in these chilling crimes. The mystery of Singh's death looms large, casting doubts and raising questions about potential police actions during custody. Was it natural? A tragic end from the fatal chemical? Or a final act of escape from facing the full extent of his atrocities?
The investigation into the serial killer's spree and custodial death has begun, aiming to unravel the mysteries he left behind. As authorities delve into Gohil's involvement and motives, the story remains far from over, with new revelations waiting to emerge.
