The chilling psychology behind the MP Case. 🧠⚠️ скачать в хорошем качестве

The chilling psychology behind the MP Case. 🧠⚠️

Recently, a horrifying video from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, sent shockwaves across the internet. A young MBA student, Piyush Dhamnodiya, brutally took the life of his girlfriend, a 24-year-old MBA student whose life was full of promise. But the most terrifying part of this tragedy wasn’t just the crime itself — it was the aftermath. When reporters surrounded him and asked why he committed such a horrific act, his face was completely blank. His response? A cold, nonchalant: “Chhodo ise… kuch nahi hua” (Leave it… nothing happened).  Not only did he allegedly strangle her to death inside his rented room in Indore’s Dwarkapuri area, police claim he then abused her body, consumed alcohol beside it, and even engaged in necrophilia before fleeing the city.  After days on the run, he was arrested in Mumbai, where authorities say he even attempted occult rituals to “call her spirit.”  This isn’t just a murder — it’s a chilling reminder of how toxic obsession, jealousy, and lack of empathy can lead to unspeakable violence. Justice must be swift. So, how does a "normal" human being become this stone-hearted? 🧠 The Psychology of a "Sane" Monster: Criminal psychology breaks down this exact mindset into three terrifying components: 1. Malignant Objectification 📦 Referenced in 'The Science of Evil' by Simon Baron-Cohen. He didn't see her as a human being with a family, dreams, or a soul. He saw her as an "Object." When a tool stops working or becomes inconvenient, you don't feel guilty about throwing it away. You just "dispose" of it. He dehumanized her in his mind long before he did it in reality. 2. Affective Flattening (Zero Empathy) 🫀 Referenced in 'Without Conscience' by Dr. Robert Hare. Normal brains have an "Empathy Circuit" that triggers intense guilt and pain when we hurt someone. In psychopathic minds, this wire is simply missing. He wasn’t hiding his guilt from the reporters; he literally did not feel it. Inside, there was just silence. 3. The Criminal Shut-Off Mechanism 🔌 Referenced in 'Inside the Criminal Mind' by Stanton Samenow. Some criminals develop a psychological "switch." The moment the crime is done, they flick the switch and turn off the memory to protect their own ego. Saying "Chhodo ise" wasn't just arrogance; it was the audible sound of his brain's switch turning off. The Reality Check: The scariest monsters don't look like monsters. They look like normal people standing quietly in the crowd. Madness is easy to spot, but Evil is often disguised as normal. Understand the psychology. Recognize the red flags. Stay safe. 👇 #criminalpsychology #truecrimeindia #darkpsychology #humanbehavior #psychopathy #thescienceofevil #roberthare #awareness #mentalhealth # MadhyaPradeshNews