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Satyaagrah

Satyaagrah
रमजान में रील🙆‍♂️

Satyaagrah

Satyaagrah
Men is leaving women completely alone. No love, no commitment, no romance, no relationship, no marriage, no kids. #FeminismIsCancer

Satyaagrah

Satyaagrah
"We cannot destroy inequities between #men and #women until we destroy #marriage" - #RobinMorgan (Sisterhood Is Powerful, (ed) 1970, p. 537) And the radical #feminism goal has been achieved!!! Look data about marriage and new born. Fall down dramatically @cskkanu @voiceformenind

Satyaagrah

Satyaagrah
Feminism decided to destroy Family in 1960/70 during the second #feminism waves. Because feminism destroyed Family, feminism cancelled the two main millennial #male rule also. They were: #Provider and #Protector of the family, wife and children

Satyaagrah

Satyaagrah
Statistics | Children from fatherless homes are more likely to be poor, become involved in #drug and alcohol abuse, drop out of school, and suffer from health and emotional problems. Boys are more likely to become involved in #crime, #girls more likely to become pregnant as teens

Satyaagrah

Satyaagrah
The kind of damage this leftist/communist doing to society is irreparable- says this Dennis Prager #leftist #communist #society #Family #DennisPrager #HormoneBlockers #Woke


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"मुस्कानें झूठी है": In Jaipur, Gopali Devi and lover Deendayal Kushwaha clubbed vegetable vendor Dhannalal with an iron rod, strangled him, then took his body on a grim bike joyride to burn in a forest—a brutal end to a hidden 15-year affair gone wrong

They attacked him with an iron rod, striking him hard enough to knock him out. But they didn’t stop there—they then strangled him with a rope, ensuring he wouldn’t survive.
 |  Satyaagrah  |  News

It’s almost impossible to wrap your head around what’s happening in our society today. India, a country once celebrated for its tight-knit families, feels like it’s drifting into unknown territory. Picture this: generations living under one roof, grandparents sharing stories with wide-eyed kids, and homes buzzing with the warmth of togetherness. That was the Bharat of old—a place where women were held in high esteem, seen as the heart of the family, almost like living goddesses. There’s a beautiful old saying in Sanskrit that captures this perfectly: "यत्र नार्यस्तु पूज्यन्ते रमन्ते तत्र देवताः", which translates to "Where women are honored, there the deities reside." In plain words, it means that when women are treated with respect and care, it’s as if the divine itself settles down to bless that home, that village, that land. It’s a belief that painted a picture of harmony, where goodness thrived because people valued each other.

But now, something feels terribly off. That same land, once a symbol of love and unity, seems to be turning into a shadow of its former self. Every morning, you open the newspaper or scroll through your phone, and there’s another story that hits you like a punch to the gut. Women killing their husbands over secret lovers—like the chilling case reported on Satyaagrah—or men so broken by false accusations from their wives that they see no way out but to end their own lives. And it doesn’t stop there. Just think about Alka Jain from Guna, a mother who snuffed out her own son’s life over something as fleeting as social media reels, a tragedy detailed in another Satyaagrah report. These aren’t just headlines; they’re real people, real families torn apart. What’s gone wrong with this country we call Bharat? How did we stray so far from the values that once held us together? It’s the kind of question that sits heavy on your chest, nagging at you late into the night, with no easy answers in sight. The land that once echoed with laughter and prayers now seems to carry the weight of betrayal and loss, leaving us all wondering where we’re headed next.

One such chilling incident has recently come to light in Jaipur, shaking the city to its core. A woman, together with her lover, brutally murdered her husband after he discovered their secret affair. The crime didn’t stop there—they stuffed his lifeless body into a sack, carried it on a motorcycle to a lonely spot, and set it ablaze, hoping to erase all traces of their terrible act. Thankfully, the police stepped in and arrested the culprits, identified as the wife, Gopali Devi, and her lover, Deendayal Kushwaha. This horrifying event took place in Jaipur’s Muhana area, leaving everyone stunned at the lengths to which the pair went to cover up their deed.

The story begins with Gopali Devi, a 42-year-old woman, who was entangled in an affair with 30-year-old Deendayal Kushwaha. Her husband, Dhannalal Saini, made a living as a vegetable vendor, working hard to support his family. But trouble brewed when Dhannalal grew suspicious of his wife’s behavior. On March 15, determined to uncover the truth, he went to Deendayal’s shop in Sanganer, where Gopali also worked. What he found there confirmed his worst fears—his wife was indeed involved with another man. An argument broke out, and things quickly spiraled out of control.

In a fit of rage, Gopali and Deendayal decided to silence Dhannalal for good. They attacked him with an iron rod, striking him hard enough to knock him out. But they didn’t stop there—they then strangled him with a rope, ensuring he wouldn’t survive. Once the deed was done, they faced a new problem: how to get rid of the body. The pair came up with a plan—they wrapped Dhannalal’s body in a plastic sack, loaded it onto a bike, and rode off to a secluded forest area under the Muhana police station’s jurisdiction. There, they doused the sack with fuel and set it on fire, hoping the flames would destroy any evidence of their crime. But luck wasn’t on their side—the body didn’t burn completely, and the half-charred remains were left behind for the police to find.

The police got wind of the crime on March 16, when someone reported a burnt body near Ring Road in the Muhana area. Officers rushed to the scene and immediately suspected foul play. Deputy Commissioner of Police (South), Digant Anand, later explained that the discovery of the "half-burnt body" raised red flags. It was clear someone had tried to cover their tracks. The investigation kicked off, though it wasn’t easy at first—the location was isolated, and there were few clues to go on. Still, the police didn’t give up. They brought Gopali Devi in for questioning, and under pressure, she cracked. She admitted to everything—how she and Deendayal had killed her husband and tried to dispose of his body. With her confession, the police quickly tracked down Deendayal and arrested him too.

Digant Anand shared more details about how the murder unfolded. He said that during the confrontation at the shop, Gopali and Deendayal lost control. **_"After the deceased objected to the affair, his wife and co-accused Deendayal hit the deceased on his head with an iron rod in rage, which resulted in the deceased losing consciousness and possibly dying on the spot,"_* he told reporters. After that, they stuffed Dhannalal’s body into a sack, rode it out to the forest on a motorcycle, and set it on fire. The police chief made it clear that this was a deliberate attempt to destroy evidence and escape justice.

What helped seal the case was the CCTV footage the police uncovered. The cameras caught Gopali and Deendayal riding a bike with a large sack—Dhannalal’s body—tucked between them. That video evidence was a game-changer, giving the investigators the proof they needed to tie the suspects to the crime. It painted a grim picture of the couple’s cold-blooded actions, showing just how far they were willing to go.

As the investigation dug deeper, the full story of the affair came to light. Gopali had been working at Deendayal’s clothing shop in Sanganer for years. Over time, their relationship grew from professional to personal, and eventually, it turned into a 15-year-long affair. To keep her husband in the dark, Gopali had lied to Dhannalal, telling him she worked at a different shop. But Dhannalal wasn’t fooled forever. When he finally confronted her at Deendayal’s store on March 15, the situation exploded. Rather than face the consequences, Gopali and Deendayal chose murder as their way out.

The police worked tirelessly on the case. Multiple teams were formed, and within just two days, they identified the victim as Dhannalal Saini. The breakthrough came when Gopali confessed during interrogation, spilling every detail of the plot. She admitted that after killing her husband, she and Deendayal had planned to run away together. But the police were faster—they swooped in and arrested the pair before they could flee.

For Dhannalal’s family, the pain of losing him is unbearable. They’re now demanding justice, calling for the harshest punishment possible for Gopali and Deendayal. The police, meanwhile, are still piecing together the case, questioning the suspects to make sure no stone is left unturned. This tragic story from Jaipur is a stark reminder of how love, betrayal, and violence can collide, leaving devastation in their wake. It’s a far cry from the Bharat of old, where trust and family once held strong.

Meerut Tragedy: Merchant Navy Officer Brutally Murdered by Wife and Her Lover

In a chilling incident reminiscent of the Jaipur case, Meerut recently witnessed a horrifying crime where a Merchant Navy officer was allegedly murdered by his wife and her lover. The gruesome details of the case have left the community in shock and raised serious concerns about the erosion of moral values in society.

According to reports, the victim, Sahil, was a Merchant Navy officer who had recently returned home. Unbeknownst to him, his wife, Shalu, had been involved in an extramarital affair with a man named Sukhjeet. The illicit relationship had been ongoing for some time, and the duo allegedly conspired to eliminate Sahil to continue their affair without hindrance.

On the fateful day, Sahil was reportedly attacked and stabbed to death by Shalu and Sukhjeet. In an attempt to conceal the crime, they dismembered his body and hid the remains in a drum filled with cement. This heinous act was discovered when Sahil's family grew suspicious due to his sudden disappearance and alerted the authorities.

The police investigation led to the arrest of Shalu and Sukhjeet, who allegedly confessed to the crime during interrogation. The brutality of the act has sent shockwaves through the community, prompting discussions about the deteriorating moral fabric of society.

This incident, much like the Jaipur case, underscores a disturbing trend where individuals resort to extreme measures to pursue illicit relationships, disregarding the sanctity of marriage and human life. Such cases serve as a grim reminder of the need for societal introspection and the reinforcement of ethical values to prevent the recurrence of such tragedies.

For more details on the Meerut incident, you can refer to the following report:

Meerut Murder Case: Merchant Navy Officer Killed by Wife and Her Lover

jai20MarA

 

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