logo
Who Is Radhika Yadav? Tennis Player Shot Dead By Father Over Instagram Reels

Who Is Radhika Yadav? Tennis Player Shot Dead By Father Over Instagram Reels

NDTV10-07-2025
Radhika Yadav, a state-level tennis player who had won several competitions, was shot dead by her father in Gurugram's Sushant Lok on Thursday. The victim lived in Sushant Lok-phase 2 of Gurugram. The father fired five bullets at his daughter, and three hit her. The police have arrested the man. The father was reportedly upset with his daughter's addiction to making reels on Instagram.
The father, Deepak Yadav, fired five bullets at his daughter, and three hit her. The police have arrested the man.
The police said they received a call that a woman, with bullet injuries, was brought dead to the hospital. The cops went to her house and found that Radhika used to run a tennis academy and her father shot her dead. The man was arrested and during the preliminary investigation, he confessed to killing her.
Deepak was arrested and as per preliminary investigation, he confessed to killing her. The police said the complaint was filed by the accused's brother and it was revealed that Deepak was upset with his daughter for running a tennis academy.
The 25-year-old victim was shot dead around 10 am inside her house in sector-57 Gurugram.
According to some unconfirmed reports, Radhika Yadav, Born on March 23, 2000, stood at 113th rank as a double player in the International Tennis Federation (ITF) ranking. The 25-year-old victim was shot dead around 10 am inside her house in sector-57 Gurugram.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

News18 Afternoon Digest: Three Terrorists Likely Killed In J&K, Thailand Mass Shooting Claims Six Lives & Other Top Stories
News18 Afternoon Digest: Three Terrorists Likely Killed In J&K, Thailand Mass Shooting Claims Six Lives & Other Top Stories

News18

timean hour ago

  • News18

News18 Afternoon Digest: Three Terrorists Likely Killed In J&K, Thailand Mass Shooting Claims Six Lives & Other Top Stories

Last Updated: We are also covering: 'Do we switch off our economy': Indian envoy defends oil imports from Russia; Ben reveals what led to handshake drama: 'I wasn't going to be risking...' In today's News18 afternoon digest, we bring to you the latest updates on anti-terror operation near Srinagar, Bangkok mass shooting and other top stories. Three terrorists are believed to have been killed in an ongoing gunfight between security forces and militants in the forested area near Srinagar's Dachigam region. Read more 6 Killed In Mass Shooting At Market Near Thailand Capital Bangkok, Gunman Caught On Video Thailand Bangkok Mass Shooting: At least six people were killed after a man opened fire in a market area near Thailand's capital city, Bangkok, on Monday. The casualties included the gunman, who took his own life, and security guards at the market. Read more Google Failed To Alert Millions About Turkey Earthquake? Tech Giant Acknowledges Major Lapse Google has acknowledged that its earthquake early warning system failed to accurately notify individuals during the deadly quake in Turkey in 2023. Despite ten million people being within 98 miles of the epicentre, who could have received Google's highest level alert providing up to 35 seconds of warning time, only 469 'Take Action" warnings were issued for the initial 7.8 magnitude quake. Read more Ahaan Panday has become quite the sensation since his Bollywood debut in Mohit Suri's Saiyaara. Amid the hype surrounding Ahaan Panday, fans have discovered his private Instagram account. The username of the alleged private account is @ and it has the image of a dog playing a guitar as its display picture. Read more Ben Stokes Reveals What Led To Handshake Drama: 'I Wasn't Going To Be Risking…' England captain Ben Stokes says that the efforts of India batters Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar would have been hailed as equally good even if there wasn't a hundred against their respective names. Stokes was responding to a query on the drama that unfolded on the final day of the 4th Test between India and England when he got into an animated conversation with Jadeja and Sundar after his offer for a draw as rejected. Read more view comments First Published: July 28, 2025, 13:28 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

New Zealand, Azerbaijan visa scam: Indians lose Rs 40 lakh to fake jobs
New Zealand, Azerbaijan visa scam: Indians lose Rs 40 lakh to fake jobs

Business Standard

timean hour ago

  • Business Standard

New Zealand, Azerbaijan visa scam: Indians lose Rs 40 lakh to fake jobs

A man from Mumbai has been arrested for allegedly cheating seven people out of nearly Rs 36 lakh by promising them jobs in New Zealand and Azerbaijan, using fake visas, flight tickets and appointment letters, news agency PTI reported on Friday. According to the Mumbai Police, as reported by the agency, Mohammed Shafique Mohammed Hanif Khan, 42, set up a fake job consultancy office in Agripada in south Mumbai to lure victims seeking overseas work. A resident of Mumbra in neighbouring Thane district, Khan allegedly collected Rs 35.90 lakh from seven individuals before providing them with fabricated documents. 'They realised they had been cheated after someone questioned the authenticity of the documents,' a police official said on Friday, July 26. Khan was arrested by the Crime Branch, which had launched a parallel probe alongside Agripada Police. Police officials added that he had previously duped at least 17 jobseekers from Haryana, Punjab, Gujarat and West Bengal of Rs 67 lakh using a similar method. 'There are multiple cases against him in Thane and Karnal, Haryana,' the official told PTI. In a separate case earlier this year, Ahmedabad-based businessman Jaydip Nakrani and seven of his clients were allegedly cheated of Rs 71 lakh by men who promised work visas for New Zealand. According to a complaint lodged with the Detection of Crime Branch in Gujarat, Darshil Patel—who claimed to represent a company called Madhvi's British Academy—had advertised jobs in New Zealand on Instagram. Nakrani, who also runs a visa consultancy called Vizalink, said he met Patel to discuss the offer. Darshil and his wife Krupa Patel allegedly claimed they could arrange work permits, flights, and jobs for Rs 17 lakh per person. Nakrani transferred money through both cash and bank routes to Darshil and his associate Jaimin Patel. None of the visas materialised. In another incident, Sahar police arrested 29-year-old Sagar Shah from Gujarat in November 2024 for trying to board a flight to New Zealand with a forged visa. Shah had previously been denied a Canadian student visa in 2018 and was looking for alternative migration routes. 'Unwarranted desperation to move abroad drives people to accept dangerous, illegal, and immoral options,' said Russell A Stamets, partner at Delhi-based law firm Circle of Counsels, speaking to Business Standard. What the law says Forging or using fake visas is a criminal offence under Indian and foreign laws. 'Forging a visa or attempting to travel on a forged visa is a serious offence punishable under the laws of all countries,' said Soniya Putta, partner at Mumbai-based law firm Solomon & Co. In India, Section 3 of the Passport Act prohibits international travel without valid documents, while Section 12(1) provides for imprisonment of one to five years and a fine between Rs 10,000 and Rs 50,000. Putta added that offences involving fake documents are also covered under Sections 336 and 340 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, which can attract imprisonment and fines. 'Travellers must verify the agent's credibility and the authenticity of the visa, especially when unreasonable fees are involved,' Putta told Business Standard. 'Economic need makes people vulnerable to fraud' Ketan Mukhija, senior partner at Burgeon Law told Business Standard that many migrants are often driven by financial hardship and family pressure. 'This makes them more susceptible to scams that promise high-paying jobs in countries like the UK, Canada and New Zealand,' said Mukhija. 'To protect themselves, individuals must rely solely on authorised visa agencies, conduct thorough background checks on recruiters, and avoid making upfront payments without verifying the authenticity of the offer,' he added. How to protect yourself from visa scams Authorities in New Zealand have also issued public warnings to guard against such frauds. 'The general rule is if someone offers you a job in New Zealand and it sounds too good to be true, then it probably is,' said Helen Garratt, Senior Investigator at Immigration New Zealand (INZ), in an official statement last year. She said that scammers often use WhatsApp and other social media platforms to target people, usually demanding large sums in return for jobs and fast-tracked visas. 'An employer or a recruiter cannot charge you for a job. Paying money for a job or visa processing is a red flag,' said Garratt. INZ recommends verifying job offers directly with the employer and using only Licensed Immigration Advisers, who are registered with New Zealand's Immigration Advisers Authority (IAA). The IAA website offers guides in multiple languages, including Hindi and Punjabi. Authorities in India also advise victims or potential victims of visa fraud to report incidents to their local police.

‘Makes Me Sick': US Woman Slams Influencer For Secretly Filming Her With Smartglasses
‘Makes Me Sick': US Woman Slams Influencer For Secretly Filming Her With Smartglasses

News18

timean hour ago

  • News18

‘Makes Me Sick': US Woman Slams Influencer For Secretly Filming Her With Smartglasses

Last Updated: US woman shares her experience of being secretly filmed by Ray-Bean smartglasses in a supermarket. Her story on Twitch and X led to backlash and video removal. Imagine going out with someone and later finding out that you were being recorded without your consent the entire time. That's not a film script but a harsh reality that has become alarming with smart glasses equipped with hidden cameras. These futuristic gadgets, usually meant for content creation or a hands-free capturing experience, are now being misused to secretly record people in public. The worst part? Most of these glasses look like regular ones, making it almost impossible to spot one. What Exactly Happened? Recently, a US woman recounted her harrowing experience of being filmed without her knowledge by Ray-Bean smartglasses by an influencer who later uploaded the video on social media platforms. The woman, a user of the live-streaming app Twitch, dropped a post on X, sharing how the man approached her at a supermarket with illegal intentions. He first complimented her appearance before revealing that he couldn't speak English, before engaged in a brief conversation with her. Soon, the woman found out that her encounter with the stranger was all over the internet. 'THIS is why these glasses or any version should NOT exist. I VIVIDLY remember this interaction; I had no idea I was being filmed. This was to be sent to me tonight after I was recognised. This is disturbing. Makes me sick physically, this is violating and WRONG," wrote the Twitch streamer. She added that although LED lights glow up when a person is recording a video through the smart glasses, she failed to spot them. Here's What The Influencer Said The influencer later shared a video on social media, admitting that he often breaks the rules to get more clicks and views on his content. The woman replied to his clip, stating, 'He faked not speaking fluent English to make me uncomfortable for a reaction. He followed me around and edited it all out so it looked like he walked away. He posted a video admitting that he does this on purpose for views and income." He faked not speaking fluent English to make me uncomfortable for a followed me around and edited it all out so it looked like he walked away. He posted a video admitting that he does this on purpose for views and income. I was and am not over reacting. — Herculyse (@herculysee) July 26, 2025 Although the woman lodged a complaint with Instagram for the authorities to take down the video, the Metra platform refused. But thanks to the controversy, the influencer was forced to delete the clip after significant backlash from online critics. First Published: July 28, 2025, 13:08 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store