Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
International

Murdered Infosys Staffer's Father Alleges Harassment By Senior

Darpan News Desk IANS, 31 Jan, 2017 12:06 PM
    The father of K. Rasila Raju, the Infosys software engineer, who was murdered at her office by a security guard, on Thursday alleged his daughter was facing constant harassment fromy a senior colleague and demanded a thorough police investigation into the case.
     
    A former army officer, Raju O. told media persons that she had complained to her family about the alleged pestering by a superior and she was very disturbed about it, compelling her to seek a transfer to Bengaluru.
     
    He said it was strange how the accused security guard - Bhaben Saikia - managed to enter the office room where she worked though it was access-controlled.
     
    "Firstly, she was called on Sunday, her weekly off. Then there was not adequate security or a female security guard, though she was working alone on that floor," he said with tears in his eyes.
     
    "I was very happy when she got a job in Infosys. But she was not comfortable in Pune and wanted to go to Bengaluru, which was also closer to her home (in Kerala)," said the Kozhikode-based Raju.
     
    On Sunday evening, Rasila was assaulted and strangulated by a computer LAN cord by Saikia after she objected to him "staring" at her and threatened to lodge a complaint against him.
     
    Saikia fled from the scene but the Pune Police zeroed in on him from CCTV footage and nabbed him early on Monday morning when he was planning to board a train to his home in Assam.
     
    Rasila's mother expired two years ago while her brother Rijeesh works in the Gulf.
     
    Meanwhile, the Infosys management has announced a compensation of Rs 10 million, plus a job to a family member and other benefits, including insurance.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Canadian's Remains Found 3 Years After He Was Swept Away By Landslide In New Zealand

    Canadian's Remains Found 3 Years After He Was Swept Away By Landslide In New Zealand
    HAAST, New Zealand — Police in New Zealand say they've found partial remains of a Canadian man whose vehicle went off a highway in the country three years ago.

    Canadian's Remains Found 3 Years After He Was Swept Away By Landslide In New Zealand

    Pakistan To Enforce Complete Ban On Indian TV Content From Friday

    Pakistan To Enforce Complete Ban On Indian TV Content From Friday
    Amid Indo-Pak tension, Pakistan's media regulatory authority today decided to enforce a complete ban on Indian TV and radio contents from Friday and warned that the licences of those found guilty of violating the ban will be suspended.

    Pakistan To Enforce Complete Ban On Indian TV Content From Friday

    Indian-American Attorney Charged With Visa Fraud

    Indian-American Attorney Charged With Visa Fraud
    Sunila Dutt, of Virginia, pleaded guilty before US District Judge Kevin McNulty in Newark federal court to an information charging her with conspiracy to commit visa fraud and obstruct justice.

    Indian-American Attorney Charged With Visa Fraud

    Donald Trump Declares Himself Friend Of Hindus And Indians

    Donald Trump Declares Himself Friend Of Hindus And Indians
    Declaring he will be a "true friend of the Indian and Hindu community", Republican Party's presidential candidate Donald Trump contrasted the growth rates of India and the US and praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi as a "pro-growth leader" with whom he will like to work.

    Donald Trump Declares Himself Friend Of Hindus And Indians

    British PM Theresa May May Pins Hopes On India To Heal Brexit Wounds

    British PM Theresa May May Pins Hopes On India To Heal Brexit Wounds
    Seeking to create jobs at home and stabilise the economy following the Brexit vote, British Prime Minister Theresa May will be leading a trade mission to India next month in her first major official visit outside Europe.

    British PM Theresa May May Pins Hopes On India To Heal Brexit Wounds

    Doctors Hail China's Pledge To Stop Harvesting Inmate Organs

    Doctors Hail China's Pledge To Stop Harvesting Inmate Organs
    BEIJING — Surgeons from around the world gathered at a conference in Beijing on Monday in China's latest effort to fight persistent skepticism about whether its hospitals have stopped performing transplants with the organs of executed prisoners.

    Doctors Hail China's Pledge To Stop Harvesting Inmate Organs