In a chilling escalation of fear, the family of a NEET aspirant who died under mysterious circumstances in Patna’s Shambhu Girls Hostel has received another menacing threat. This time, the note warns that their son will be next after their daughter’s demise. The incident has plunged the family in Jehanabad into deeper panic, raising serious questions about their safety despite police protection.
The threatening note was tossed through a window into their ancestral home on February 17, a Tuesday. Scrawled in ominous words, it read: ‘Daughter is gone, son will die in two days if you don’t comply.’ The discovery near the kitchen window has left the household in terror. The father revealed that a watchman is posted during the day for security, yet this breach underscores glaring vulnerabilities.
Speaking to reporters, the grieving father expressed his anguish. ‘We’ve received a second threat note, similar in handwriting to the one three days ago. It seems like the work of local villagers, possibly a child, but bigger hands might be involved. The administration must investigate.’ He noted that after the first threat, police provided a watchman and two constables, but threats persist unabated.
The family first reported the initial note to the local station, which acknowledged receipt. Despite assurances of justice and protection, the father feels abandoned. ‘The government claims to provide security, but it’s 100% inactive. Common people like us are unsafe, and it will only worsen,’ he lamented, placing faith in divine intervention.
Local police at Shakurabad station stated they haven’t received official word of the latest threat but promised swift action upon confirmation. Meanwhile, the CBI has taken over the probe into the student’s suspicious death, expanding its scope. This fresh intimidation could link back to the kitchen where the first note was found, intensifying the mystery.
As the investigation deepens, the family’s ordeal highlights systemic lapses in protecting vulnerable citizens. With the CBI on the case, hope lingers for justice, but immediate threats demand urgent intervention to prevent tragedy.