Nihal Vihar में Farzana ने अपने ही लाचार पति Shahid को सिर्फ इसलिए मारा क्योंकि उसे खुश नही थी скачать в хорошем качестве

Nihal Vihar में Farzana ने अपने ही लाचार पति Shahid को सिर्फ इसलिए मारा क्योंकि उसे खुश नही थी

#Delhicrime #nihalvihar #delhipolice #NihalviharMurder #Delhi A shocking incident from Delhi's Nihal Vihar area has once again exposed the dark reality that women too are now actively involved in serious crimes. In this case, a woman named Farzana brutally murdered her own husband, Mohammad Shahid alias Irfan (32), and tried to disguise the murder as a suicide. Farzana first gave her husband sleeping pills mixed in food. When he lost consciousness, she stabbed him in the stomach, leading to his death. Later, she fabricated a story, claiming that her husband was under heavy debt and took his own life due to stress. Even the family was told the same, and Shahid was rushed to the hospital where doctors declared him dead. However, the police suspected foul play from the beginning. The post-mortem report clearly revealed that the nature of the stab wounds was such that no person could have inflicted them on themselves. This marked the beginning of the unraveling of Farzana’s sinister plan. Upon checking her mobile phone, police found damning evidence — she had searched for videos on YouTube like “how to kill someone” and “how to delete search history.” During intense interrogation, Farzana confessed to the crime. She said she was unhappy in her marriage because her husband was physically disabled. During this time, she also started an affair with her cousin brother-in-law, which is believed to be a major motive behind the murder. Police are now investigating his possible involvement in the crime as well. Farzana and Shahid were married in November 2022. Shahid, a welder by profession, lived in Nihal Vihar, Delhi, along with his family. Farzana moved in with him after marriage. However, within months, their relationship began to deteriorate. Physical dissatisfaction, emotional disconnect, and a growing illicit affair drove her to the point where murder became her chosen solution. This is not an isolated case. India has seen a rise in similar incidents where wives have murdered their husbands—sometimes in collusion with lovers, sometimes through meticulously planned solo acts. These events raise a larger question about how we perceive gender and crime. Is it still fair to view domestic violence only through the lens of "men harming women"? Or is it time to accept that men too can be victims of domestic abuse, betrayal, and even cold-blooded murder? This case isn’t just about one man's death—it’s about the collapse of trust in relationships, changing social dynamics, and the urgent need for laws and society to acknowledge that crime knows no gender. When relationships turn toxic, the solution should be communication or separation—not murder and deceit. It’s time we address this growing threat with seriousness, both legally and socially, and ensure justice is delivered—regardless of the gender of the accused.