The counsel for Atul Subhash opposed the bail application of Nikita Singhania, emphasizing that a mother should not use her child as a tool to secure bail. The application was filed on Monday, and arguments were presented by both parties. The defense outlined reasons for granting bail, while the opposing counsel highlighted concerns against it. The case remains under judicial consideration.
The mother of Atul Subhash, the Bengaluru engineer who died by suicide on December 9, has approached the Supreme Court seeking custody of her four-year-old grandson. Subhash left behind video and written notes alleging harassment and false accusations from his wife and in-laws. Anju Modi has filed a habeas corpus petition to secure the custody of her grandson whose whereabouts are unknown. The petition claims that neither Subhash’s estranged wife Nikita Singhania, nor her family members – currently in custody – have disclosed the child’s whereabouts.
Judge Rita Kaushik, through Advocate Kshitij Tiwari, has issued legal notices to multiple media outlets, social media platforms, and tech companies, including Google, Facebook, Twitter, and WhatsApp, prohibiting the publication or broadcasting of any news or allegations linking her to Atul Subhash’s suicide case. This directive aims to restrict any public discourse or dissemination of content involving her in the matter.
Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old software engineer in Marathahalli, Bengaluru, tragically ended his life, leaving behind a 24-page suicide note and a sign reading “Justice is Due.” In a video, Atul revealed enduring over 120 court hearings, requiring him to travel between Bengaluru and Jaunpur 40 times, along with his family. Advocate Amish Agarwal, speaking to NewsX Live, emphasized the difficulties in establishing abetment to suicide in such cases.
A new legal case emerged against Pawan Kumar, father of Atul Subhash, who died by suicide, with claims for maintenance for his grandson. Allegations of harassment against Subhash’s wife, Nikita Singhania, have intensified family tensions. Meanwhile, police arrested Nikita and her family as the investigation continues.
The suicide of 34-year-old techie Atul Subhash has led to the arrest of his estranged wife, Nikita Singhania, her mother, and brother for alleged harassment and extortion. Subhash’s suicide note detailed their demands for money and manipulation within the legal system. His death has spurred discussions on the misuse of protective laws for women in marital disputes.
The wife of Atul Subhash, who died by suicide, and her parents have filed an anticipatory bail petition in the Allahabad High Court, hours after the Bengaluru police summoned them to appear before the Marathahalli Police Station within three days. The petition, to avoid arrest, was filed by Nikita Singhania, her mother Nisha Singhania, father Sushil Singhania, and brother Anurag Singhania. The court is likely to hear the anticipatory bail petition on Monday, officials said.
Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old techie, died by suicide in his Bengaluru apartment, leaving a 24-page note accusing his wife and her family of harassment and alleging judicial corruption. His family revealed ongoing emotional distress from multiple legal cases filed against him. Bengaluru Police are investigating, summons issued for questioning.
During the 10th edition of the India Economic Conclave (IEC) held at Bharat Mandapam, former Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud delved into critical issues surrounding the Indian judiciary. Including the Bengaluru techie Atul Subhash’s suicide case and reflections on his tenure as the Chief Justice of India. “Particularly when human relations are involved, as in the case of a spousal conflict, it’s very difficult for us sitting in the course of a platform like this which actually deduce as to what happened between them at that particular point of time.”