Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
International

Malaysian Indian Woman Records Final Words in A Video Before Committing Suicide To Seek Revenge

Darpan News Desk IANS, 18 Jun, 2015 01:07 PM
    A Malaysian Indian woman, who is believed to have committed suicide, recorded a video with her last words that has gone viral on social networks, media reported on Thursday.
     
    The woman, in her 30s, recorded her last words in a two-minute video in which she vowed to come back from the dead and wreak vengeance, reported the Malaysian Star. 
     
    In the video, the woman was recorded as saying in Tamil: "My child and I are going to die. I can't live without my husband and I can't live without my child.
     
    "I'm going to find my husband. I swear if my husband has died naturally, I wouldn't be taking revenge."
     
    The couple's daughter, who was over a year old, died on the same weekend as her mother.
     
    The woman and her child lived in Taman Sri Muda area of Shah Alam city. 
     
    A source close to the family, said the woman's husband died in February this year, about a month after their wedding.
     
    According to the source, the couple, then unmarried, had been living together after the birth of their child.
     
    "A week prior to their deaths, the woman had called some of her relatives, telling them that she and her daughter were going somewhere far soon," he added. 
     
    The source alleged that the woman was suffering from depression after her husband's death.
     
    He also condemned the irresponsible individuals who uploaded the video on social media.
     
    "Those who did this are inhumane. The victim's family is still suffering," the source added.
     
    A police official confirmed that a woman was found dead in Taman Sri Muda and that a girl, believed to be her daughter, was also found dead prior to the discovery.
     
    "We do not have sufficient evidence to link the two deaths," he added.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    13-Year-Old Indian Origin Boy Works With Microsoft To Realise His Innovative Dream

    13-Year-Old Indian Origin Boy Works With Microsoft To Realise His Innovative Dream
     A 13-year-old Indian-origin boy, who made headlines for inventing a low-cost Braille printer, has found a new partner in Microsoft which is helping the teenager to realise his dream of improving life for the blind.

    13-Year-Old Indian Origin Boy Works With Microsoft To Realise His Innovative Dream

    Modi Stresses Buddhism, Population; Says India, China Joint Force For World

    Modi Stresses Buddhism, Population; Says India, China Joint Force For World
    Modi, who wound up his three-day visit to China by attending many functions in Shanghai, devoted the morning to business events.

    Modi Stresses Buddhism, Population; Says India, China Joint Force For World

    Modi Again Targeting Opposition On Foreign Soil, Says Congress

    Modi Again Targeting Opposition On Foreign Soil, Says Congress
    The Congress on Saturday accused Prime Minister Naremdra Modi for again targeting opposition parties on foreign soil, terming it disgraceful and distasteful.

    Modi Again Targeting Opposition On Foreign Soil, Says Congress

    Indian, Asian-American Groups Accuse Harvard Of Racial Bias In Admissions

    Indian, Asian-American Groups Accuse Harvard Of Racial Bias In Admissions
    A coalition of more than 60 Asian-American groups, including four Indian groups, have sought an investigation into what they allege are "discriminatory practices" in Harvard University's admission process.

    Indian, Asian-American Groups Accuse Harvard Of Racial Bias In Admissions

    Modi reaches Mongolia in first-ever visit by an Indian PM

    Modi reaches Mongolia in first-ever visit by an Indian PM
    Modi arrived here from Shanghai in the second leg of his three-nation visit. He concluded a three-day visit to China on Saturday that also took him to Beijing and Xi'an.

    Modi reaches Mongolia in first-ever visit by an Indian PM

    The Scary Conspiracy Theory Spreading In US Politics, And The People Peddling It

    The Scary Conspiracy Theory Spreading In US Politics, And The People Peddling It
    WASHINGTON — Spend a few minutes chatting with one of the vocal proponents of a conspiracy theory seeping in from the outer fringes of U.S. politics, and it's enough to become very, very afraid.

    The Scary Conspiracy Theory Spreading In US Politics, And The People Peddling It