Delhi Police Charges Self-Styled Godman with Multiple Murders Linked to Occult Practices
Delhi Police files 527-page chargesheet into Peeragarhi flyover murders, ‘godman’ the only accused
The Indian Express
Image: The Indian Express
Delhi Police have filed a 527-page chargesheet against Kamruddin, a self-styled godman, for the alleged murders of six individuals connected to an occult practice called Dhanvarsha. The victims, including three found near the Peeragarhi Flyover in Outer Delhi, were reportedly poisoned as part of the ritual.
- 01Kamruddin is charged with the murder of six individuals linked to the Dhanvarsha occult practice.
- 02The latest victims were found near the Peeragarhi Flyover in Outer Delhi.
- 03Kamruddin's methods included poisoning victims with sweets during rituals.
- 04He began his career in Uttar Pradesh, later moving to Ghaziabad and engaging in occult practices.
- 05The Dhanvarsha ritual is marketed as a solution for various personal problems.
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Delhi Police have filed a comprehensive 527-page chargesheet against Kamruddin, a self-styled godman, who is the sole accused in a series of murders linked to an occult practice known as Dhanvarsha. This practice, prevalent among self-proclaimed godmen in North India, promises to solve various personal issues, including financial hardships and health concerns. The investigation revealed that Kamruddin allegedly killed six individuals, with three bodies discovered near the Peeragarhi Flyover in Outer Delhi last February. The victims, identified as Randhir Singh, Shiv Naresh Singh, and Laxmi Devi, were reportedly poisoned with sweets during rituals. Kamruddin, who originally practiced as a healer in Firozabad, Uttar Pradesh, transitioned into occult practices after moving to Ghaziabad in 2010. His operations involved recruiting clients through agents like Saleem, who targeted individuals facing emotional and physical distress. The police investigation also uncovered a diary belonging to Laxmi, containing detailed records of women, including their measurements and medical histories, suggesting a broader scheme of exploitation under the guise of spiritual guidance.
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The case raises significant concerns about the prevalence of occult practices and their potential dangers in urban areas, particularly affecting vulnerable individuals seeking help.
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