MP man beats wife to death while she was breastfeeding; 6-month-old dies after choking on milk
In Khargone district's Bakawa village, Sunil has allegedly killed his wife, 30-year-old Champabai Mankar, and in the process, their infant as well. He reportedly suspected her character, and they argued on Wednesday night.
New Delhi: Human cruelty knows no bounds, and it has once again come to the fore through a heinous incident in Madhya Pradesh. In what can send a chill down the spine, a man there has allegedly beaten his breastfeeding wife to death over suspicion of her character as their six-month-old baby choked on milk and became another fatality.
The shocking murder in MP
In Khargone district’s Bakawa village, Sunil has allegedly killed his wife, 30-year-old Champabai Mankar, and in the process, their infant as well. He reportedly suspected her character, and they argued on Wednesday night.
According to the police, Sunil allegedly assaulted Champabai while she was breastfeeding their child. He brutally beat her, causing her death. Sunil thought she had only fainted and reportedly went to sleep. Two other children of the couple witnessed the heinous incident. Police believe that the infant may have choked on milk and died.
Sunil allegedly confessed to killing his wife
On Thursday morning, the bodies of the two victims were found in their house. The police were informed, and they arrived at the scene with forensic teams. Sunil was found sitting near the bodies and was taken into custody on suspicion. Champabai’s body was covered with multiple injury marks, and Sunil allegedly confessed to killing his wife during questioning. The police have arrested him and are probing the incident.
Recently, in another shocking incident from Punjab's Ludhiana, the body of a 30-year-old man was reportedly found in pieces and scattered in a vacant plot near Jalandhar Bypass. The severed head of the man was found inside a white drum. Other body parts, including hands, legs, and part of the abdomen, were found scattered around in the field, around 500 metres from where the drum was discovered. There were also burn marks on the body.