Piragarhi Triple Murder Case:
Underneath Delhi's Peergarhi flyover, a motionless trio lay within a tigor car, dead in a chilling silence, without a single trace of struggle or bloodshed. Yet, their death was far from accidental. What initially seemed like a simple mishap or suicide evolved into a sinister tale tied to the deceitful machinations of a deceitful Tantrik. Disguised as property deals, a web of 'wealth rain' led to the sinister distribution of toxic sweets that claimed three lives. This trail of treachery pointed to the infamous Tantrik Baba of Loni, a serial killer in the guise of a mystic. The true story of this triple murder is truly shocking.
When Delhi's external forces delved into the triple death mystery, they meticulously scanned every inch of the crime scene and the vehicle, yet found no signs of coercion or foul play. It was only when they turned to digital investigations did the intertwined identities of the deceased unravel - 76-year-old Randhir, 47-year-old Shiv Naresh, and 40-year-old Laxmi, all tied by the threads of the property business. Their innocent venture for a deal tragically became their last.
As investigations unfolded, every call log was scrutinized, every lead explored. The absence of anyone on the driver's seat yet presence of a couple behind left gaping questions, heightening suspicions of a fourth conspirator. CCTV footage initiated a reverse search, revealing a recurring elder beside the driver's seat. Meanwhile, call data records led investigators to an area in Ghaziabad's Loni.
This clue unraveled the fourth figure in this grim game - none other than local Tantrik Baba Kamaruddin, known for his boisterous claims of curing maladies. It emerged that he had meticulously woven an illusion of intangible wealth, luring the victims with tales of financial magic. Little did they know they ventured into a trap with their lives at stake.
Laxmi, one of the unfortunate victims, was the first to fall under Kamaruddin's influence, drawn in by promises of recovery for her ailing husband. Alas, his promised wealth trick—I could double, even treble, her wealth. All it took, he said, was faith and some funds. Anchored by a convincingly conjured spectacle, she sought his guidance alongside Randhir and Shiv Naresh for purported prosperity on February 8.
Arriving at the Tantrik’s den, a farcical act of rituals commenced. Kamaruddin, holding a packet of toxic sweets, joined them in their car, disguising them as divine offerings. Soon, these offerings turned deadly, causing the victims to suffer rapidly, all while Kamaruddin made a quiet escape.
Left behind was a scene shrouded in mystery, with corpses scattered within the car at various positions. Was it an accident, a mass suicide, or coldblooded murder? Intriguingly, further footage, sourced 30 kilometers away in Loni, depicted a seemingly trivial old man strolling with a conglomerate of evidence—the infamous packet of toxic sweetness behind the catastrophe.
Source: aajtak
The CCTV yielded an unexpected correlation, finally connecting the sinister path to the triple murder through decisive evidence leading to the capture of the perpetrator.
As we revisit Peergarhi, we trace the steps of victims whose existence abruptly met an untimely conclusion. Amid curious onlookers stood three individuals, once vibrant, reduced to lifeless bodies. Dispatched swiftly to Sanjay Gandhi Hospital, hopes of revival swiftly turned to acknowledgment of their demise.
The eerie silence within the car belied the horror within - absent were signs of violence or visible toxins, yet strewn with traces that hinted at food poisoning or remorse-driven suicide. An enigma lingered, dismissed by family members certain of foul play. Against the backdrop of February 8, the circumstances which led to this deceptive conclusion were far from typical.
Just as Kamaruddin vanished into the shadows, his meticulously crafted web of deceit crumbled. Amongst the evidence were financial incentives aimed at enticing helpless victims. Unsuspecting, they followed the lure, bringing their fated funds. Evidence gleaned from Loni’s CCTV traced Kamaruddin’s pivotal role, unmistakably tied to the toxic talisman.
Kamaruddin’s capture brought the ultimate revelation of fraud—a proclaimed healer, luring vulnerable souls under the guise of celestial guidance. His supposed healing hand extended across communities, crafting a network of shams. The tales of wealth, once debunked, unraveled further wrongdoings from his past, marking Kamaruddin as a seasoned serial killer.
Sifting through the archives of his heinous history, an eerie repetition emerged - murders steeped in supernatural narrative, previously concealed within the shadows of Firozabad and Dholpur. As Delhi police continue probing Kamaruddin’s wrath, the broader tapestry of deceit slowly unfurls.
The shadowy footnotes of this story, tainted by the illusion of spiritual salvation, warn against blind faith in the face of desperation. Yet, within this grim vignette lies an important tale, a reminder that beneath the guise of hope and spirituality might lurk peril and death.
