Agra, Uttar Pradesh – A software engineer from Agra, working at Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), allegedly died by suicide on February 24. The deceased, Manav Sharma, was found hanging in his home. A distressing video recorded by him before his death has surfaced, in which he blamed his wife, Nikita, for his tragic decision.
The Supreme Court Today (Jan 20) rejected a grandmother’s plea for custody of her grandson, allowing the child to stay with his mother, Nikita Singhania. This follows the tragic suicide of Bengaluru techie Atul Subhash, who left behind a note and video accusing his estranged wife and her family of harassment. The case sparked widespread outrage and legal action, with arrests made and later bail granted.
The Supreme Court Today (Jan 20) directed the wife of a Bengaluru engineer Atul Subhash, who tragically died by suicide last year, to present their young son via video conferencing. In a habeas corpus plea filed by the child’s grandmother, the court demanded to “see the child” while hearing custody claims. The case involves allegations from the deceased blaming his wife and in-laws for emotional distress leading to his death.
The Supreme Court will revisit the custody plea of Anju Devi for her grandson following the death of her son, Atul Subhash. Despite a previous denial, the court has directed the child be presented on January 20. Concerns arise over the boy’s welfare amid allegations against his mother, Nikita Singhania.
Today, On 7th January, The Supreme Court is hearing the case of Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old who died by suicide in December. Atul had accused Nikita Singhania and her family of harassment through false cases, causing immense pressure on him and his parents. During the hearing, Nikita’s lawyer responded to questions about the whereabouts of Atul’s son. The case continues to gather significant public and legal attention.
Today, On 6th January, The Karnataka High Court stated that the ingredients of the complaint in the Atul Subhash suicide case are present and dismissed the plea to quash the FIR. Nikita Singhania had filed a petition seeking to cancel the FIR against her. The court observed that it was not a case for quashing at this stage. The matter will now proceed as per the legal process.
Today, On 6th January, The Karnataka High Court set to hear Nikita Singhania’s petition to quash the FIR filed against her and her family. The FIR was registered following allegations of harassment made by her husband, Atul Subhash, before his suicide. Singhania is seeking to have the charges dismissed. The court’s decision will be crucial in determining the outcome of the case.
Today, On 4th December, Atul Subhash, a Bengaluru techie, tragically died by suicide, leading to an abetment case against his wife, Nikita Singhania, her mother, Nisha Singhania, and brother, Anurag Singhania. The trio approached a sessions court in Bengaluru and were granted bail. The case involves allegations linked to Subhash’s death. Further investigation and legal proceedings are underway.
A 40-year-old Delhi businessman, Puneet Khurana, was found dead at his home in a suspected suicide amid an ongoing divorce dispute. His family alleges harassment by his wife and her family, citing a 59-minute video recording left by Puneet detailing the ordeal. Police are investigating the case, and the body has been sent for post-mortem examination. The incident mirrors a recent similar case in Bengaluru.
Justice Hemant Chandangoudar granted an interim order in response to Nikita’s challenge against her arrest concerning charges of abetting her husband’s suicide. Her lawyer argued the arrest lacked legal grounds. The Karnataka High Court also directed updates to the Supreme Court regarding custody issues linked to Atul Subhash’s family. Further hearings are set for January 6.
