A shocking incident has come to light in Bengaluru, India, where a husband allegedly shot and killed his wife just a week after receiving a divorce notice from her. The accused, Balmoorugan, a software engineer, surrendered himself to the police station after committing the crime. The victim, Bhonishwori, a 39-year-old employee of the Bank of India, had been separated from her husband for over a year due to marital disputes. The couple had two children and had been married in 2011.
According to reports, Balmoorugan was suspicious of his wife’s character and often had arguments with her. A week ago, Bhonishwori had sent him a legal notice of divorce, which was still pending in court. On Monday, Balmoorugan allegedly shot his wife dead after she returned home from work and then surrendered himself to the police station.
The police have confirmed that the couple had been living separately for over a year due to marital disputes. The incident has sent shockwaves in the city, and the police are investigating the matter.
In other news, a woman in Uttar Pradesh, India, has been arrested for allegedly killing her husband and disposing of his body in a canal and the Ganges River. The woman, who was reportedly in a relationship with another man, had planned the murder and then tried to cover her tracks.
Meanwhile, a new record has been released by the US Department of Justice, which reveals that former President Donald Trump had traveled on Jeffrey Epstein’s private jet on multiple occasions. The revelation has sparked controversy, with many questioning Trump’s association with the convicted sex offender.
In the UK, Prince William has expressed anger over the fact that his estranged brother, Prince Harry, is still receiving financial benefits from the royal family despite his decision to step back from his royal duties. The news has sparked a heated debate about the royal family’s finances and the treatment of its members.
A student at a university in Greater Noida, India, has died by suicide, sparking concerns about mental health and student welfare. The university has promised to take steps to prevent similar incidents in the future.
In Turkey, the government has announced that passport officers will no longer be required to stamp passports at border crossings, a move that has been hailed as a major reform.
In Telangana, India, the Anti-Corruption Bureau has filed a case against a deputy transport commissioner for allegedly accumulating assets worth millions of rupees. The move is part of the government’s efforts to crack down on corruption.
In a major overhaul of gun laws, the Indian government has announced that individuals will be allowed to possess up to four firearms, while farmers will be permitted to own up to 10 firearms.
A professor at the Jamia Millia Islamia University in New Delhi has been suspended after he was found to have included a controversial question in an exam paper.
The head steward of Buckingham Palace has reported that a valuable item made of silver has gone missing from the palace.
In a major breakthrough in the investigation into the crash of a Libyan army chief’s plane, the Turkish government has announced that the flight data recorder has been recovered. The incident had sparked widespread outrage and calls for a thorough investigation.
In a major blow to the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, a US publication has revealed that the group has no financial or legal standing, highlighting its status as a terrorist organization.
The Pakistan military academy has taken over the security of the Mazar-e-Sharif shrine in Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.
A court in Lahore has filed a case against actress Saba Qamar for allegedly shooting a video wearing a police uniform.
Pakistani actor Feroze Khan’s ex-wife, Aleeza Sultan, has accused him of refusing to give her custody of their children.
Sindh Chief Minister has called for unity among citizens to bring about positive change in the country.
