Archive · 24 Jul 2025
Mother Accuses Police of Harassment in Child Murder Case
After a 10-year-old girl was murdered, her mother says the police are scaring people who saw what happened.
She claims police raided homes, hurt people, and arrested some.
The mother wants a fair investigation and the arrest of the people who killed her daughter.
Police say they did nothing wrong, but a political party thinks the police action is because of political reasons and not to find the real killers.
Mother of a murder victim accuses police of harassing witnesses.
Police allegedly raided homes, assaulted residents, and arrested two individuals.
The accused mother demands an independent inquiry and the arrest of the culprits.
Police deny allegations, stating arrests were based on complaints.
CPM calls arrests politically motivated and retaliatory.
- Who
- Sabina Sheikh, mother of the murder victim, accused the police, and police officers deny the charges.
- What
- Allegations of police harassment of witnesses in a murder case and demand for fair investigation.
- When
- Wednesday (as the article was written on the day).
- Where
- Krishnanagar, Nadia district, West Bengal, India.
- Why
- Sabina Sheikh demands justice for her daughter and accuses the police of shielding the accused.
Sabina Sheikh's Perspective
Police and CPM Perspectives
Police Actions
Sabina Sheikh's Perspective
Police are harassing witnesses to protect the accused.
Police and CPM Perspectives
Police deny these claims and say they acted on complaints.
Investigation Demands
Sabina Sheikh's Perspective
Demands a fair investigation and arrest of the culprits.
Police and CPM Perspectives
Police arrested two individuals based on specific complaints.
- Victim
- Tamanna Khatun, 10-year-old
- Accuser
- Sabina Sheikh, mother of the victim
- Location of incident
- Molandi village, Nadia district
- Accused police station
- Kaliganj police station
- Political Party Involved
- Trinamool Congress (allegedly)
- Complaint Filed With
- Krishnanagar Superintendent of Police, Amarnath K.