Patna: A surprising incident has come to light from Buddha Colony of the capital Patna. Here a 65-year-old Kailash Das beat his 55-year-old wife Radha Devi to death with an iron rod. This incident happened after a domestic dispute. Kailash alleged that Radha did not take care of him. After the murder, Kailash reached the police station with an iron rod and while giving the rod to the policemen, said – ‘I have killed my wife.’ There was a commotion in the police station after hearing the words of the old man. The police immediately arrested him. During police interrogation, accused Kailash confessed to the murder and explained the reason.
Accused Kailash told the police that his 55-year-old wife Radha Devi did not take care of him. That’s why in anger he took a rod and hit him on the head. Due to this Radha Devi died on the spot. The police immediately took Kailash into custody and started investigation at the spot.
What does DSP have to say on the incident?
DSP (Law and Order) Krishna Murari Prasad confirmed the incident and said, ‘The husband has been arrested. An angry husband killed his wife over a family dispute. FSL team has been called. Investigation is being done.
Radha Devi was a diabetes patient
Neighbors and acquaintances revealed that there were frequent fights between Kailash and Radha Devi. According to the information, Radha Devi was a diabetes patient and used to remain ill. Kailash, a motor mechanic by profession, wanted his wife to serve him. There used to be disputes between the two on this issue. The situation would even reach the point of fighting.
Angry husband hits wife on head with rod
On Tuesday also there was a dispute between the two regarding some issue. Meanwhile, the angry husband hit his wife on the head with a rod. Due to this, Radha Devi’s head got badly torn and she died on the spot due to excessive blood loss. Kailash’s family, which includes a daughter and three sons. Based on the statement of the elder son, the police have registered a case of murder against Kailash.
Time.news Editor: Welcome, and thank you for joining us today. We have a startling case from Buddha Colony, Patna, involving an act of domestic violence that ended in tragedy. Here to discuss the implications and the societal aspects of this incident is Dr. Anjali Verma, a sociologist and expert on domestic violence. Dr. Verma, thank you for being here.
Dr. Anjali Verma: Thank you for having me. It’s truly a pleasure, but I wish we were discussing a more positive topic.
Editor: Absolutely. This case of Kailash Das, a 65-year-old man who allegedly murdered his 55-year-old wife, Radha Devi, has shocked the community. The fact that he walked into a police station, iron rod in hand, and confessed is particularly chilling. What do you make of his actions?
Dr. Verma: It is indeed shocking. What stands out to me is the very public nature of his admission. It suggests a certain detachment from the gravity of his actions. This confessing behavior can indicate many underlying issues, including a lack of understanding or remorse for what has transpired, potentially stemming from years of resentment or frustration in the relationship.
Editor: You mentioned underlying issues. What factors often contribute to such extreme reactions in domestic disputes, particularly in older adults like Kailash?
Dr. Verma: Domestic violence can be rooted in various factors, including mental health issues, social isolation, a history of experiencing or witnessing violence, and entrenched gender roles. In older adults, there might also be compounded stresses such as declining health, financial insecurity, or a feeling of helplessness, which can exacerbate existing tensions.
Editor: It’s heartbreaking to think about how such pressures could lead to violence. In this case, Kailash claimed Radha did not take care of him, which seems to point to an emotional fallout. How does emotional neglect play into domestic violence?
Dr. Verma: Emotional neglect can deeply affect an individual’s psyche. When someone feels uncared for or unvalued, it can lead to feelings of anger, frustration, or even eventual dehumanization of the partner. This emotional neglect may have built up over time, causing Kailash to lash out in an extreme way. Unfortunately, this reflects a failure in communication and understanding within the relationship.
Editor: Communication is key, yet so many people struggle with it. What can communities do to address these issues and promote healthier relationships?
Dr. Verma: Communities play an essential role in prevention. Education on healthy relationships and conflict resolution is crucial. Having accessible resources, such as counseling and support groups, can help individuals address grievances before they escalate. Additionally, fostering an environment where people feel comfortable discussing their struggles can encourage individuals to seek help instead of resorting to violence.
Editor: Those are insightful recommendations. It’s essential for us to encourage societal change and support systems. Before we conclude, what message do you think is vital for society, especially in light of incidents like this?
Dr. Verma: I believe it’s imperative that we work towards dismantling the stigma around seeking help for personal and relational issues. No one should feel ashamed to reach out for support. Moreover, it’s critical to promote gender equality and ensure that both partners in a relationship feel valued and heard. Only through empathy and understanding can we hope to prevent such tragic incidents in the future.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Verma, for shedding light on this tragic incident and providing a deeper understanding of the complexities of domestic violence. We appreciate your insights.
Dr. Verma: Thank you for having me. It’s crucial that we continue this conversation.
Editor: Indeed. And to our viewers, let’s work together to foster dialogue and change in our communities. Thank you for tuning in to Time.news.