Atul Subhash left a note accusing his wife of harassment and a judge of corruption. His family claims he faced false allegations and mental anguish.

In the wake of the tragic suicide of Bengaluru-based software engineer Atul Subhash, a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) has been filed before the Supreme Court seeking a review of dowry and domestic violence laws.

Bengaluru Commissioner of Police, B Dayananda said that they are collecting the required evidence and assured justice would be delivered in the case.

Intensifying their investigation in the sensational Bengaluru techie suicide case, Karnataka Police has issued summons to his wife and her family members, giving them 3 days time to appear before Marathahalli Police Station in Bangalore.

The family of Nikita Singhania, implicated in Atul Subhash’s suicide, reportedly deserted their Jaunpur home to avoid arrest. Atul Subhash committed suicide after suffering years of harassment, torture,

A 34-year-old engineer died by suicide in Bengaluru on December 9 allegedly due to harassment by his estranged wife and her family. A case of abetment to suicide has been filed against Nikita Singhania and her family members.

The Bengaluru techie ended his life on Monday, leaving behind a 40-page death note and a 90-minute video explaining how he was allegedly tortured by his wife.

As part of its probe into the suicide of engineer Atul Subhash, the Bengaluru City Police on Friday issued a summons to his wife Nikita Singhania and asked her to appear before it within three days.

A police official said that Nisha Singhania and her son Anurag alias Piyush Singhania left their home in Khowa Mandi area on a bike and have not returned since.