A tragic incident has taken place in Bengaluru, where a 25-year-old newly married woman was found dead after allegedly dying by suicide in her house in Sunkadakatte (Kamakshipalya Police Station).
The deceased is identified as Shwetha (25), who was a teacher at a private school. She had entered into a love marriage nearly four months ago, preliminary information indicated.
Police said Shwetha was found hanging from a ceiling fan in her home. Kamakshipalya police rushed to the scene following family members' and neighbours’ information, made an initial inspection, and sent the body for post-mortem examination.
The investigators believe that the husband and wife have had ‘frequent disputes’ and that might have been the cause of the incident. But it is still not clear what actually happened.
Police reported finding a handwritten death note Shwetha had written before her death. Initial reports indicate that her husband and sister-in-law were responsible for the psychological harassment she had been subjected to.
According to the note, she felt she was being harassed constantly and that life was unbearable. In her note to her mother, she pleaded that if she died, those responsible should not be spared. She also said she was sorry for her decision and asked for forgiveness from her mother.
The police have taken the supposed death note as evidence and are checking its authenticity using forensic examinations. Statements from family members, relatives, and neighbours are also being recorded as part of the investigation.
The authorities have not yet confirmed the claims mentioned in the note. The claims will continue to be investigated, and legal action will be taken based on the police evidence.
A case has been registered at Kamakshipalya Police Station, and the investigation is ongoing to determine the exact sequence of events that led to the young woman's death.
If you or someone you know is experiencing emotional distress or thoughts of self-harm, seeking support from trusted family members, friends, or a qualified mental health professional can make a significant difference. Immediate help is available through local emergency services or suicide prevention helplines.
