Atul Subhash Suicide: Mother Goes To SC For Grandson’s Custody
Anju Modi has petitioned the Supreme Court to get custody of her grandson, aged four, who is the daughter of Atul subhash. Subhash was a Bengaluru-based engineer but tragically committed suicide on 9 December. Subhash left behind video recordings and notes that alleged harassment from Nikita and her family.
Anju Modi’s court petition raises concern about the unknown location of the child. Nikita Singhania said that her nephew, Sushil, was responsible for the boy and also said that he was attending a boarding school in Faridabad.
However, Nikita added that she is not aware of the location of the child. Anju Modi and Subhash’s father, Pawan Kumru, have been very vocal in their efforts to locate the boy and ensure his safety.
Supreme Court notices have been sent to state governments in Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Karnataka by a court-led Justice BV. Nagarathna, along with Justice N. Kotiswar Singh. The Supreme Court is mandating clarification on the situation of the Atul Subhash child. The next Court hearing has been scheduled for 7 January 2025.
Multiple arrests have already been made by the police in the Atul Suicide Case. Nikita, her brother Anurag, Nisha, and Nikita’s mother, Nisha, were all arrested on 16 December for the alleged aiding of Subhash in his suicide.
Karnataka Police based their case on Subhash’s notes and videos. Sushil Singania was granted bail before arrest by the Allahabad High Court based on his age and medical issues.
Not only has the case attracted attention because of the tragedy of Subhash’s death, but also due to the well-being of his son. Subhash’s family blamed Nikita and their family for harassing his son Subhash Atul through false legal cases. Their persistent resolve has led them to vow that they will continue the fight for justice. We will not dip Subhash’s ashes into the sea until justice has been served. Bikas Modi, Subhash’s brother, said that the fight would continue.
Atul Subhash’s Father and his mother show their worry about the safety of their 4.5-year-old grandson; they keep asking authorities to speed up the investigation process.