In a quiet neighborhood of the city, an unusual incident occurred early in the morning. Neighbors noticed that the door of the Sharma family’s house was slightly open, which was unusual as they were not known to step out early. When a nearby woman peeked inside, her terrified scream echoed through the street, attracting a crowd. The scene inside was horrifying—Rajesh Sharma, the head of the family, was found dead at the dining table, while his wife, Seema, lay unconscious on the floor.The police were immediately informed and arrived at the scene within minutes. At first glance, it seemed like a robbery gone wrong, but there were no signs of theft. All valuables were intact, and there were no indications of forced entry, suggesting that the perpetrator was either known to the victims or had executed the crime with great precision.Doctors confirmed that Seema had been poisoned, rendering her unconscious. A forensic team examined the food items and found traces of poison in the tea cups.The investigation began with questioning close relatives and acquaintances. Rajesh’s son, who was out of town, was called and rushed back home. He informed the police that his parents had no known enemies and lived a peaceful life.Neighbors provided a crucial clue, stating that they had seen a man lurking near the Sharma residence the previous night, though it was too dark to identify him.While searching the house, the police found a torn letter on the table. Although some lines were missing, it indicated that Rajesh was troubled and suspicious of someone.When Seema regained consciousness, the police questioned her. She recalled that no outsider had entered their home the night before but mentioned that Rajesh had a heated phone conversation with someone before going to bed.Checking Rajesh’s phone records revealed that his last call was to an old friend, Vinod, with whom he had previously been in business. When questioned, Vinod admitted to having a financial dispute with Rajesh but denied any involvement in his murder.Digging deeper into phone conversations and records, the police uncovered an unexpected truth. The Sharmas’ housemaid, Kamla, had been working for them for many years. Suspicion arose that the crime could have been committed by someone from within the house. When Kamla was interrogated strictly, she confessed to everything.She revealed that Rajesh had recently caught her stealing and had threatened to fire her. Fearing the consequences, she confided in her son, Deepak, who had a criminal past. Enraged, Deepak plotted revenge and decided to poison the Sharma couple through Kamla.Kamla mixed poison into their tea, which killed Rajesh instantly and rendered Seema unconscious. Deepak had assumed Seema wouldn’t survive either, but his plan failed partially.With solid evidence and a clear confession, the police arrested Kamla and Deepak. They were presented in court, found guilty of murder, and sentenced to life imprisonment.This case once again proved that no matter how meticulously a crime is planned, the truth will always come to light. In a quiet neighborhood of the city, an unusual incident occurred early in the morning. Neighbors noticed that the door of the Sharma family’s house was slightly open, which was unusual as they were not known to step out early. When a nearby woman peeked inside, her terrified scream echoed through the street, attracting a crowd. The scene inside was horrifying—Rajesh Sharma, the head of the family, was found dead at the dining table, while his wife, Seema, lay unconscious on the floor.The police were immediately informed and arrived at the scene within minutes. At first glance, it seemed like a robbery gone wrong, but there were no signs of theft. All valuables were intact, and there were no indications of forced entry, suggesting that the perpetrator was either known to the victims or had executed the crime with great precision.Doctors confirmed that Seema had been poisoned, rendering her unconscious. A forensic team examined the food items and found traces of poison in the tea cups.The investigation began with questioning close relatives and acquaintances. Rajesh’s son, who was out of town, was called and rushed back home. He informed the police that his parents had no known enemies and lived a peaceful life.Neighbors provided a crucial clue, stating that they had seen a man lurking near the Sharma residence the previous night, though it was too dark to identify him.While searching the house, the police found a torn letter on the table. Although some lines were missing, it indicated that Rajesh was troubled and suspicious of someone.When Seema regained consciousness, the police questioned her. She recalled that no outsider had entered their home the night before but mentioned that Rajesh had a heated phone conversation with someone before going to bed.Checking Rajesh’s phone records revealed that his last call was to an old friend, Vinod, with whom he had previously been in business. When questioned, Vinod admitted to having a financial dispute with Rajesh but denied any involvement in his murder.Digging deeper into phone conversations and records, the police uncovered an unexpected truth. The Sharmas’ housemaid, Kamla, had been working for them for many years. Suspicion arose that the crime could have been committed by someone from within the house. When Kamla was interrogated strictly, she confessed to everything.She revealed that Rajesh had recently caught her stealing and had threatened to fire her. Fearing the consequences, she confided in her son, Deepak, who had a criminal past. Enraged, Deepak plotted revenge and decided to poison the Sharma couple through Kamla.Kamla mixed poison into their tea, which killed Rajesh instantly and rendered Seema unconscious. Deepak had assumed Seema wouldn’t survive either, but his plan failed partially.With solid evidence and a clear confession, the police arrested Kamla and Deepak. They were presented in court, found guilty of murder, and sentenced to life imprisonment.This case once again proved that no matter how meticulously a crime is planned, the truth will always come to light. Submit