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The recent deaths of a man and his four daughters in Vasant Kunj, Delhi, have cast a chilling shadow over the city, prompting police to delve into a potential connection with the infamous 2018 Burari suicide case. The similarities between the two incidents, particularly the presence of 'kalawa' (sacred red and yellow threads) tied around the victims' necks, wrists, and waists, have fueled speculation and raised concerns about a possible occult practice angle in the Vasant Kunj deaths.
Hira Lal, the 50-year-old father, and his four daughters, all of whom were specially-abled, were found dead in their rented home. Initial investigations suggest that Hira Lal may have poisoned his daughters before taking his own life. The discovery of three packets of Celphos poison, five glasses, and a spoon containing a suspicious liquid further strengthens this theory. CCTV footage captured Hira Lal carrying a box of sweets towards his home, fueling suspicion that he may have mixed poison with the sweets and offered them to his daughters.
The Burari suicide case, where 11 members of a family were found dead blindfolded and mouth-taped, remains a chilling mystery. While the police initially concluded that the deaths were a result of a suicide pact driven by an alleged belief in an occult practice, the case sparked intense debate and scrutiny. The eerie similarities between the Burari case and the recent Vasant Kunj deaths have prompted investigators to examine the possibility of a similar pattern of behavior. They are meticulously reviewing the details of the Burari case, hoping to uncover any potential connections or clues that could shed light on the motives behind the Vasant Kunj tragedy.
Source: Burari 2.0? Delhi Police to probe 'occult practices' angle in Vasant Kunj deaths