The investigation into the tragic deaths of four members of the Dokadia family in Mumbai's Pydhonie area has revealed significant findings. After confirming the presence of rat poison in the victims' bodies, police seized two packets of rat poison and a spray from the family's residence in Mughal Building. Forensic tests indicated that all four family members—Abdullah Dokadia (44), Nasreen (35), and their daughters Ayesha (16) and Zainab (13)—died from consuming rat poison, with traces of zinc phosphide found in both their bodies and the watermelon they had eaten. The case, which began on April 26, initially raised fears about food safety, but investigators are now probing the possibility of intentional poisoning. They are examining how the poison entered the fruit and whether it was consumed deliberately or accidentally. As the investigation continues, no possibilities have been ruled out, and officials are awaiting further forensic findings to clarify the circumstances surrounding these deaths.