Disturbing Revelation: Suicide Note Exposes Blackmail & Extortion of 35 Lakhs by Family in Love Affair Turmoil
In a distressing turn of events, a factory owner recently took his own life, prompting the Thorala police to initiate an investigation. Upon receiving notification of the incident, law enforcement promptly arrived at the scene and discovered a poignant suicide note left by the deceased. The note detailed a troubling account of the family of a girl, engaged in a relationship with the owner’s son, allegedly resorting to blackmail and extortion.
The suicide note brought to light the dire circumstances the factory owner and his family were facing. It claimed that the family of the son’s girlfriend had been pressuring them and making monetary demands. Promptly responding to these serious allegations, the Thorala police have registered a case against the implicated parties, specifically the two cousins accused of coercion.
Tragedy Strikes as Sureshbhai Mavjibhai Timbadia Ends Life Amidst Allegations of Extortion
In a poignant incident, 50-year-old Sureshbhai Mavjibhai Timbadia, a resident of Neelkanth Park, tragically took his own life by strangulation within his factory located in Ramnagar. The Thorala police swiftly initiated an investigation into the circumstances surrounding this unfortunate event.
Preliminary findings from the police inquiry unveiled a distressing narrative. The deceased, survived by two daughters and a son, reportedly faced significant familial challenges. Six months prior, both the father and son were subjected to a brutal assault, allegedly stemming from the son’s romantic involvement with a girl. Subsequently, a financial settlement was reached, with 10 lakh rupees exchanged. However, the family of the girl purportedly continued to pressurize the Timbadia family, demanding an additional 25 lakhs.
The deceased, grappling with financial strain and persistent harassment, claimed in a suicide note that he took this extreme step due to the unrelenting demands and the consequential lack of funds. Notably, the note mentioned the perceived connection to the crime branch, adding a layer of complexity to the unfolding tragedy.
Suicide Note Transcript
‘I have no debt and have not taken any kind of loan and I have to take money from some people and they will give it to you and I am forced to commit suicide, I am sorry, no one blames my family and family or relatives. . Don’t spend on me. Both the girl and my son may be at fault, but my son was called and beaten two or four times in different places, which I kept watching and did not say a word.
Rajubhai demanded Rs 10 lakh, which I settled and gave Rs. After that, Sanjaybhai came and threatened me and demanded 25 lakhs more, since he has been harassing me for the last 6 months, I have decided to sell my paddy too, but the paddy is given for cultivation and I have asked some people to look at the paddy, but if Sanjaybhai and Rajubhai do not arrange the money, I threatened to die, so I am taking this step out of boredom.’
![Thorala police registered a case against two brothers and arrested them (file photo)](https://i0.wp.com/www.grownxtdigital.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/1_1704523712-3.webp?resize=512%2C384&ssl=1)
Legal Action Initiated Against Accused Siblings in Response to Suicide Note
In a significant development following the tragic incident, the police have taken decisive measures by registering a case against the implicated brothers. Subsequently, the authorities have seized the suicide note, a crucial piece of evidence, and initiated legal proceedings against the accused individuals identified as Raju Rokhad and his brother Sanjay Rokhad.
The registered case involves multiple sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), specifically Sections 306 (abetment to suicide), 386 (extortion by putting a person in fear of death or grievous hurt), 387 (putting a person in fear of death or of grievous hurt in order to commit extortion), 504 (intentional insult with intent to provoke breach of the peace), 506(2) (criminal intimidation), and 114 (abetment in the commission of the offense).