'Something Felt Unnatural': Parag Tyagi Suspects Black Magic Behind Shefali Jariwala's Death

Mumbai: Actor Parag Tyagi has once again broken his silence on the sudden and shocking death of his wife, Bollywood actress Shefali Jariwala, who passed away in June last year. Parag since then has been sharing experiences and life moments and recently, he claimed that he found some things about the incident unusual and believes that black magic may be involved.

What did Parag Tyagi say?

While speaking to IANS, Parag Tyagi said that some things seemed extremely unnatural. However, he also said that he doesn't blame anyone and has left everything to God.

When asked about his claims of negative energy or black magic, Parag Tyagi said that "There were certain things that felt very unfortunate and unnatural to me. We were extremely health-conscious. We used to get regular blood tests and health check-ups done every few months. At that time, I was already spiritually connected and deeply devoted to Lord Hanuman."

"During that phase, I strongly felt that something was not right, although I could not fully understand it then. Over time, between 2021 and 2024, I started understanding many things more deeply. I personally felt that something unnatural had happened."

Parag felt something was wrong. He added, "During that time, I felt strongly that something wasn't right, although I didn't fully understand it at the time. Over time, between 2021 and 2024, I began to understand many things more deeply. I personally felt that something unusual had happened." However, Parag said he doesn't blame anyone.

Did Parag blame anyone?

Parag during the conversation clarified that he does not blame anyone. "I believe in God, karma, and divine timing. I connect with God every single day, and I believe that when the right time comes, the truth will reveal itself naturally. I leave everything in God’s hands," he concluded.

How Parag Tyagi stays strong?

When asked if work has helped him stay emotionally strong during this difficult phase of his life, Parag said, "People often say you should stay busy, but being constantly busy can be a challenge. No one can work 24/7."

Talk about the issue on youth

Parag concluded, "Today's youth are often consumed by excessive work or distractions and desires. Both of these can temporarily mislead a person. True strength comes from spirituality, faith, culture, and an inner connection with God, regardless of your religion."