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Mint
4 days ago
- Mint
Dowry of 300 gold sovereigns, ₹70 lakh car not enough? Tamil Nadu bride dies by suicide, blames husband, in-laws
In a tragic incident, a woman allegedly died by suicide two months after her marriage, following severe physical and mental torture by her husband and in-laws over dowry. The incident took place on Saturday in Tamil Nadu's Tiruppur district. The woman, identified as 27-year-old Rithanya, was married to 28-year-old Kavin Kumar in a grand ceremony on 11 April 2025. News18 reported that Rithanya's family gave a lavish dowry of 300 sovereigns of gold and a ₹ 70 lakh Volvo car, spent ₹ 2.5 crore on the wedding, and promised to give an additional 200 sovereigns. She was relentlessly harassed by Kavin, father-in-law Easwaramoorthy, and mother-in-law Chithradevi, who demanded the remaining 200 sovereigns, the media report said. She was also subjected to humiliation over minor issues, forcing her to stand for hours, among other acts of cruelty. On 29 June, Rithanya visited the Thalakkarai Lakshmi Narasimha Perumal Temple. Later, she bought pesticide from Seyur, and while en route to the Mondipalayam Perumal Temple, she consumed it inside her car parked by the roadside, the report said. Later, the police were informed, and Rithanya was rushed to Avinashi Government Hospital, where she was declared dead on arrival. Before the suicide, the woman sent a WhatsApp voice message to her father, Annadurai, holding Kavin Kumar and her in-laws responsible for her death. The police have lodged a case of abetment to suicide and arrested Kavin Kumar, his father and mother. The tragic incident has sparked public outrage, with the victim's family members staging a protest at the hospital. They are demanding immediate action against the accused. Her audio message has gone viral on social media, intensifying calls for justice. Three women were arrested in Ballia district in connection with the alleged murder of a newly-wed woman over the matter of dowry, officials said on 21 June. Sapna (22), wife of Narendra Chauhan, was found dead in a room at her in-laws' house in Kotwa village, under the Maniyar Police Station area. Her body was allegedly discovered in a position that suggested suicide, as it was found hanging from a ceiling fan, the police stated. Maniyar Station House Officer (SHO) Ratnesh Dubey stated that upon receiving the information, the police reached the scene, took custody of Sapna's body, and sent it for post-mortem examination at the district hospital.
Mint
4 days ago
- Mint
Dowry of 300 gold sovereigns, ₹70 lakh car not enough? Tamil Nadu bride dies by suicide, blames husband, in-laws
In a tragic incident, a woman allegedly died by suicide two months after her marriage, following severe physical and mental torture by her husband and in-laws over dowry. The incident took place on Saturday in Tamil Nadu's Tiruppur district. The woman, identified as 27-year-old Rithanya, was married to 28-year-old Kavin Kumar in a grand ceremony on 11 April 2025. News18 reported that Rithanya's family gave a lavish dowry of 300 sovereigns of gold and a ₹ 70 lakh Volvo car, spent ₹ 2.5 crore on the wedding, and promised to give an additional 200 sovereigns. She was relentlessly harassed by Kavin, father-in-law Easwaramoorthy, and mother-in-law Chithradevi, who demanded the remaining 200 sovereigns, the media report said. She was also subjected to humiliation over minor issues, forcing her to stand for hours, among other acts of cruelty. On 29 June, Rithanya visited the Thalakkarai Lakshmi Narasimha Perumal Temple. Later, she bought pesticide from Seyur, and while en route to the Mondipalayam Perumal Temple, she consumed it inside her car parked by the roadside, the report said. Later, the police were informed, and Rithanya was rushed to Avinashi Government Hospital, where she was declared dead on arrival. Before the suicide, the woman sent a WhatsApp voice message to her father, Annadurai, holding Kavin Kumar and her in-laws responsible for her death. The police have lodged a case of abetment to suicide and arrested Kavin Kumar, his father and mother. The tragic incident has sparked public outrage, with the victim's family members staging a protest at the hospital. They are demanding immediate action against the accused. Her audio message has gone viral on social media, intensifying calls for justice. Three women were arrested in Ballia district in connection with the alleged murder of a newly-wed woman over the matter of dowry, officials said on 21 June. Sapna (22), wife of Narendra Chauhan, was found dead in a room at her in-laws' house in Kotwa village, under the Maniyar Police Station area. Her body was allegedly discovered in a position that suggested suicide, as it was found hanging from a ceiling fan, the police stated. Maniyar Station House Officer (SHO) Ratnesh Dubey stated that upon receiving the information, the police reached the scene, took custody of Sapna's body, and sent it for post-mortem examination at the district hospital. "The FIR names her husband, Narendra Chauhan, his sister, Champa Devi, and two sisters-in-law, Puja Devi and Reena Devi. They were booked under sections of the BNS and Dowry Prohibition Act," the SHO had said.
Hindustan Times
18-06-2025
- Hindustan Times
Security tightened for Amarnath Yatra; extra checkpoints planned in Jammu
Ahead of the Amarnath Yatra, police have been asked to identify locations to set up more checkpoints in the border districts of Jammu, Samba, and Kathua for the security of pilgrims. The 38-day-long yatra is scheduled to start on July 3 from the twin routes — the traditional 48-km Pahalgam route in Anantnag district and the 14-km shorter but steeper Baltal route in Ganderbal district — to the 3,880-metre-high shrine of Amarnath. Read: Amarnath yatra routes declared 'no-flying zones' from July 1 to Aug 10 The first batch of pilgrims will leave for Kashmir from Bhagwati Nagar a day before the start of the yatra. "All the officers were directed to strengthen all the nakas (checking points), especially during night hours. They were also directed to identify places where more nakas can be established for the security of the yatris," a police spokesperson said. This was conveyed to the police officers by Deputy Inspector General (DIG), Jammu-Samba-Kathua range, Shiv Kumar Sharma, during a security audit of various police and paramilitary deployments in and around the base camp, lodgements, yatra route, CCTV installations, and parking areas. Read more: Back-to-back security review meetings held in Kashmir for safe Amarnath Yatra Sharma conducted a security review of Ram Mandir Purani Mandi, Geeta Bhawan Parade, the base camp at Bhagwati Nagar, various routes, and the highway, the spokesperson said. He also interacted with officers and security personnel of the CISF deployed at Ram Mandir Purani Mandi, in Jammu and directed them to remain extra alert at their posts, the spokesperson said. Also read: Tight security arrangements made for Amarnath yatra, pilgrims should visit in large numbers: J&K LG All Station House Officers (SHOs) were also directed to remain alert and intensify security measures and patrolling during night hours. The Bhagwati Nagar Yatri Niwas in Jammu serves as the main base camp for Amarnath pilgrims before they proceed to the Kashmir Valley to pay obeisance at the 3,880-metre-high shrine of Amarnath.
Hamilton Spectator
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Cariboo artists explore ‘what ifs' in Station House Gallery exhibit
What if birds could read? What if it really did rain cats and dogs? What if Chicken Little was right, and the sky was falling? This is what happens when the prompt you give to a group of artists is 'what if?' 'We were sitting on a lovely garden porch outside last summer and we had gone through different themes that we might want,' said Linda Bachman as she recounted how the Cariboo Art Society came up with the theme for their 2025 exhibition at the Station House Gallery in Williams Lake. 'We were saying 'what if we did this colour theme, what if we did this subject, what if we did this segmentation, what if we all did something crazy.' They went on like that until one member stopped and suggested 'what if?' 'It makes it an unlimited theme,' Bachman said about the theme the society agreed upon. 'Well, you know as artists we just thrive on changing things up and making it fun and our imagination just explodes.' Bachman said the artists also wanted to create work which was 'outside of the box,' and the result is a gallery filled with curious and creative works from papier mâché to prints to acrylic paintings. 'We see some concerns about the future in our paintings, we see delight, and overload, we see some see fantasy, we see spiritual enlightenment, we see nature all around us of course and the wonders of the world that we always like to absorb as an artist,' Bachman said as she described the different work her fellow artists produced for the show. Every year the art society prepares a show for the Station House Gallery, and the 16 artists contributing to this year's show did not disappoint. Their work is featured in the gallery's lower showroom from June 6 to July 5 and can be visited for free between 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every week from Tuesday to Saturday. 'So, here's your last what if,' said Bachman as she concluded her opening of the Cariboo Art Society's exhibition. 'What if we all became famous artists from this show,' she said with a laugh. Throughout the month of June the Station House's upper gallery will also feature a collection of work called Maarsiimaan/Grateful by Natasha Lepine. Stay tuned for the Tribune's coverage of this exhibition. This month's exhibits are sponsored by the late Mary Skipp and by Taseko: Gibraltar Mine. The gallery's next exhibition is called Reflections: The Art of Self Portraiture and invites artists of all mediums to submit work exploring identity, emotion, experiences and transformation within oneself. Submissions will be accepted until June 14 and will be on display from July 11 to August 23. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Knifeman terrified pub customers then cycled away
Pub customers and staff were threatened by a knifeman. Now police have issued an appeal for witnesses to the bizarre incident. At around 8pm on Friday, May 23, a man entered the Station House pub in Station Road, Padgate, in Warrington, and threatened the customers with a knife before leaving on a bike. No one was harmed in the incident. READ MORE: Girl, 13, 'topples into reservoir in front of her dad while taking photo' READ MORE: M62 drivers left 'trapped and starving' after serious crash shuts motorway for ten hours As he fled the scene he was seen by two witnesses to throw the knife into a bush. PC Katherine Molyneux said: 'I'd urge the two men who saw the suspect throw the knife into a bush to contact us to help us with our enquiries. "The same goes for anyone who witnessed the incident and has not yet spoken to police.' Cheshire Constabulary said: "As part of our enquiries a 35-year-old man has been arrested and has since been released on conditional bail." Anyone with information should contact Cheshire Police on 101 or via the website ( quoting 25000426706. Alternatively, information can be given anonymously by contacting Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. --- Day in day out, our reporters in the Manchester Evening News newsroom bring you remarkable stories from all aspects of Mancunian life. However, with the pace of life these days, the frenetic news agenda and social media algorithms, you might not be getting a chance to read it. That's why every week our Features and Perspectives editor Rob Williams brings you Unmissable, highlighting the best of what we do - bringing it to you directly from us. Make sure you don't miss out, and see what else we have to offer, by clicking here and signing up for MEN Daily News. And be sure to join our politics writer Jo Timan every Sunday for his essential commentary on what matters most to you in Greater Manchester each week in our newsletter Due North. You can also sign up for that here. You can also get all your favourite content from the Manchester Evening News on WhatsApp. Click here to see everything we offer, including everything from breaking news to Coronation Street. If you prefer reading our stories on your phone, consider downloading the Manchester Evening News app here, and our news desk will make sure every time an essential story breaks, you'll be the first to hear about it. And finally, if there is a story you think our journalists should be looking into, we want to hear from you. Email us on newsdesk@ or give us a ring on 0161 211 2920.
