While public discourse often portrays women as victims in marital violence, a string of chilling cases in India has brought to light a disturbing reality: some wives brutally plot or carry out murders against their husbands.

Read More - क्या आप अपना वजन कम करना चाहते हैं? तो यहां 9 आवश्यक खाद्य पदार्थ बताए गए हैं जिन्हें आपको अपने दैनिक आहार में शामिल करना चाहिए!

High-Profile Cases

1. Muskan & the “Drum Murder”

In Meerut, 28-year-old Muskan Rastogi and her lover allegedly killed her husband, 35-year-old merchant navy officer Saurabh Rajput, in March. He was drugged, stabbed, dismembered, and concealed inside a cement-filled drum. Muskan reportedly rehearsed the attack beforehand, and both have confessed to the crime.

 2. Pragati, the “Hired Hitman”

In Auraiya, Uttar Pradesh, just 15 days after her marriage in March, Pragati Yadav conspired with her lover and hired a hitman to kill her husband, 25-year-old Dilip Yadav. He was shot in a field and later died at a hospital.

 3. Sonam Raghuvanshi: the “Honeymoon Horror”

Barely days into her honeymoon in Meghalya, Sonam allegedly orchestrated the stabbing of her husband Raja Raghuvanshi on May 23. His body was found in a gorge; Sonam has been arrested along with three accomplices suspected of being hired killers.

Why These Cases Matter

These terrifying incidents, though still rare, highlight some urgent points:

● Marital Crime Is Not One-Sided

The assumption that only men can be abusers or that marital murders are always male-perpetrated overlooks male vulnerability—shattering stereotypes that conceal the reality.

● Advance Planning Shows Intent

In all three cases, the crimes appear premeditated, involving careful plotting—showing that this isn’t “heat-of-the-moment” violence but planned betrayal.

● Impact on Men and Society

These crimes fuel fear and uncertainty about marriage—impacting men’s trust in the institution and leading to higher emotional, social, and legal costs. They also strain family structures and communities.

Strengthening Prevention & Support

● Legal Solutions: India's Indian Penal Code (IPC) and Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) apply equally to all genders. However, support networks and reporting for male victims are practically nonexistent.

● Counseling & Mediation: Promoting open, early dialogue—including mandatory premarital counseling—could help identify at-risk relationships before tragedy occurs.

● Public Awareness: It's vital to recognize and speak openly about male victimhood. Educational programs must highlight that any gender can be a victim or a perpetrator.

Conclusion

These harrowing cases—Muskan, Pragati, Sonam—remind us that intimate relationships can veer into horror, regardless of gender. Burying these stories in shame only perpetuates gender bias and denies justice to affected men. Recognizing male vulnerability is essential for a truly just and safe society.

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