Delhi Police Charge Self-Styled Tantrik in Triple Murder Case Involving Poisoned Laddus
Delhi triple murder: Tantrik fed drugged laddus to victims, learnt MO from ‘guru’, say cops in chargesheet
Hindustan Times
Image: Hindustan Times
Delhi Police have filed a 550-page charge sheet against 72-year-old Kamruddin Baba, a self-styled tantrik, for allegedly poisoning three individuals with drug-laced laddus during a ritual in Ghaziabad. The victims had brought ₹2 lakh (approximately $2,400 USD) for the ritual, which the accused planned after learning about their cash.
- 01Kamruddin Baba allegedly poisoned three victims with drugged laddus during a ritual.
- 02The victims brought ₹2 lakh for a 'dhan varsha' ritual to multiply their money.
- 03CCTV footage and call records corroborate the accused's movements with the victims.
- 04Baba reportedly learned his method from his 'guru' and has a history of similar crimes.
- 05The charge sheet includes statements from 48 witnesses and evidence from the investigation.
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Delhi Police have charged 72-year-old Kamruddin Baba, also known as Nasiruddin, in connection with the poisoning deaths of three individuals in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, on February 8. The victims, Randhir Singh, Shiv Naresh, and Lakshmi, traveled from Baprola in west Delhi to meet Baba, bringing ₹2 lakh (approximately $2,400 USD) for a 'dhan varsha' ritual. According to the 550-page charge sheet, Baba allegedly fed the victims drugged laddus containing sulphas and sleeping pills, rendering them semi-conscious before fleeing with their money. The police have cited CCTV footage, call detail records, and witness statements to establish the sequence of events leading to the crime. Baba reportedly learned this method from his 'guru,' Siyaram, who demonstrated its lethality on a dog. Investigators have linked Baba to previous similar crimes, including a double murder in Ferozabad, Uttar Pradesh, and another case in Rajasthan. The charge sheet details the evidence gathered, including the recovery of a metal vessel used for preparing the poisoned laddus and ₹1.99 lakh in cash.
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This case highlights the dangers of fraudulent occult practices and the potential for violence against vulnerable individuals seeking help.
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