logo
US: Three Indian-origin people found dead after Washington shooting

US: Three Indian-origin people found dead after Washington shooting

Time of India01-05-2025

Three Indian-origin people were found dead after a shooting at a house in Newcastle town in Washington in the United States,
The Seattle Times
reported, citing the King County medical examiner's office.
#Pahalgam Terrorist Attack
A Chinese shadow falls on Pahalgam terror attack case probe
How India can use water to pressure Pakistan
Buzzkill: How India can dissolve the Pakistan problem, not just swat it
King County sheriff's spokesperson Brandyn Hull said Sheriff's deputies responded to a 911 call around 7 pm on April 24 at a town home off 129th Place Southeast. According to the report in the US media outlet, detectives found blood on the front window and a lone hollow point bullet in the street.
Shwetha Panyam (41) and Dhruva Kikkeri (14) died from gunshot injuries. Deaths of Panyam and Dhruva were classified as homicide, while Harshavardhana Kikkeri (44) died due to suicide, according to the medical examiner's office.
Brandyn Hull said she could not make a statement on whether the case was believed to be a murder-suicide, The Seattle Times reported. In a statement on Monday, she said, "An investigation such as this takes time, and our detectives are working diligently to try and piece together what led to this incident."
(Join our
ETNRI WhatsApp channel
for all the latest updates)
"Until this work concludes, the Sheriff's Office won't have any further updates," she added.
Live Events
Homeowner Association President Alex Gumina said a family of four -- a husband, wife and their two sons -- lived in the home and mostly kept to themselves, The Seattle Times reported.
The sheriff's office did not release any other information, including any sign of motive or the relationship that the deceased shared. (ANI)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Former Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina's son visits India to meet her
Former Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina's son visits India to meet her

Hindustan Times

time29 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Former Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina's son visits India to meet her

New Delhi: Former Bangladesh prime minister Sheikh Hasina's US-based son, Sajeeb Ahmed Wazed, is in India to meet his mother, people familiar with the matter said on Tuesday. Wazed, who has emerged as a key voice for the Awami League party, arrived in the country ahead of Eid-ul-Adha in order to celebrate the festival with his mother, currently living in self-exile in New Delhi, the people said on condition of anonymity. Hasina fled to India after the dramatic collapse of the Awami League government in the face of nationwide protests led by student groups last August. She is currently living in a safe house in the heart of the Indian capital. There was no word from Indian officials on the visit by Wazed, an American citizen who is also known by his nickname of Joy. 'Hasina's son is visiting India primarily to celebrate Eid with his mother. He is the first visitor she has received since she arrived in India in August last year,' a person close to the Awami League said. The people said there are currently no plans for Wazed to participate in any public events. Details of his itinerary too are not known, they said. The Indian side is yet to respond to a request from Bangladesh's interim government led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus to extradite Hasina, who is facing charges in multiple criminal cases registered against her. Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal indicted Hasina earlier this month for ordering a police crackdown on protestors last year, and directed authorities to present her before the panel on June 16. Relations between the Indian government and Bangladesh's caretaker administration are currently at an all-time low and the two sides have clashed on Dhaka's handling of the repression on Bangladesh's religious minorities.

Probation must be pillar of juvenile justice, say experts
Probation must be pillar of juvenile justice, say experts

The Hindu

time36 minutes ago

  • The Hindu

Probation must be pillar of juvenile justice, say experts

Recognising probation as a cornerstone of child rehabilitation was the central message of the first-ever national consultation on 'Strengthening Probation in the Juvenile Justice System in India,' held recently at the capital. Organised jointly by the Resource Cell for Juvenile Justice (RCJJ), a field action project of Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS), and the Department of Social Work, University of Delhi, the event brought together key stakeholders from across 20 States and one union territory. Delivering the keynote address, retired Supreme Court judge and Chairperson of the UN Internal Justice Council, Justice Madan B. Lokur, lamented the neglect of probation in India's juvenile justice system. Justice Lokur said his first contact with probation officers took place in early 2000's in Canada where he had gone for judicial education programme for two weeks. He found that every probation officer there handled 30-35 probationers. He said, in India, probation had not been given the importance it should have been given and that the Probation of Offenders Act had not been properly implemented. He commented on the understaffing in the Indian juvenile justice system, where one probation officer is responsible for 150-500 children. Bharat Parashar, Member Secretary, National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) said the system should give every child a second chance, and it should not re-traumatise them. He said NALSA was committed to this cause, and the Probation Officer could go a long way in mentoring children. Held as a satellite event to the recently concluded 5th World Congress on Justice with Children, the consultation saw active participation from principal magistrate, Juvenile Justice Boards (JJB), social work members on the JJB, probation officers, legal-cum-probation officers, deputed government officers, civil society organisations, academicians, research scholars, and a few independent lawyers. Over two days, panel discussions explored the socio-legal dimensions of juvenile justice. The sessions emphasised, 'the need for probation to be acknowledged as a pillar of rehabilitation for children in conflict with the law and strengthen it by looking at concerns like the ratio between probation and probationers, skill sets, and training required'. Prof. Bipin Jojo, Dean, School of Social Work, TISS, spoke about how the legal structure of probation in India was developed at TISS in the early 1950s, and from then to now, TISS had been committed to pioneering the cause of strengthening probation in India. Prof. Sanjoy Roy, Head, Department of Social Work, DU, emphasised that the collaboration of TISS and the Department of Social Work, DU is also historic as it has been the first time that the two colleges of social work have come together and organised this national consultation on strengthening probation.

Man who stabbed cops is Bangladeshi
Man who stabbed cops is Bangladeshi

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Man who stabbed cops is Bangladeshi

Kolkata: A man who attacked and stabbed two police officers outside the North Port police station last Saturday was identified as an illegal immigrant from Bangladesh who was living in the city under a false identity since 2006. The accused, Md Sultan Sk (32), who was staying in Kolkata as Bipul Mondal, was arrested following the attack. The North Port police station registered a case under Section 212 BNS and Section 14A(b) of the Foreigners Act. During the investigation, authorities discovered that Sultan, originally from Charkacha village in Bangladesh's Raipur district, illegally crossed the Benapole border into India in 2006. He subsequently travelled to Sealdah railway station and settled in Kolkata, where he worked as a flower vendor near Howrah Bridge. "The accused failed to produce any valid documentation proving his Indian citizenship," said Joint CP (crime & traffic) Rupesh Kumar. Sultan is currently in police custody until June 11 in connection with this case. The revelation of Sultan's true identity came during police interrogation, where he confessed to illegally entering India and assuming a false identity. He was residing at the Armenian Ghat Road, he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo "He was arrested earlier but it is not clear why his Bangladeshi identity was not probed," claimed a police officer. Assistant sub-inspector Partha Chand and constable Sukhendu Majhi, who were stabbed are currently receiving medical treatment. Police authorities have launched a broader investigation to determine if Sultan has any connections to other illegal activities or networks facilitating unauthorised border crossings.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store