In a surprising incident, an IT engineer in Pune killed his three-year-old son by slitting his throat after suspecting that his spouse was in an extra-marital relationship.
The deceased has been recognized as Himmat Madhav Tiketi, a resident of Chandan Nagar’s Ratan Status. He was the one son of Madhav Tiketi and his spouse, Swaroopa.
The household initially hails from Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh.
His father, 38-year-old Madhav Sadhurao Tiketi, has been arrested mentioned reviews, quoting police officers.
The kid’s physique was despatched to a hospital for a autopsy examination and additional investigations are underway, police mentioned.
How the three-year-old was killed
On Thursday afternoon, a heated argument erupted between the couple. In a match of rage and suspicion, Madhav left the home, taking his younger son with him. He spent the early a part of the day at a bar earlier than leaving round 12:30 PM.
Later, Madhav bought a knife and a blade from a store, and took his son to a secluded spot, the place he slit his throat with a knife after which dumped the useless physique within the bushes, reported Information 18.
Father confesses to son’s homicide
By monitoring Madhav’s cell phone location, the police have been capable of pinpoint his whereabouts at a lodge, the place he gave the impression to be drunk.
Upon regaining consciousness, Madhav confessed to the homicide of his son.
Thereafter, the police situated the crime scene in a close-by forest, the place they found the boy’s physique together with his throat slit.
A police officer investigating the matter mentioned: “Final night time the kid’s mom got here to the police station and filed a lacking report of her son. Throughout investigation, it was discovered that the kid’s father was drunk in a lodge. We him into custody and arrested her. On additional interrogation, he confessed to killing his son. The accused has been taken into custody and additional investigation is underway. A case of homicide has been registered as per the crime,” reported NDTV.
