'Honeymoon se Hatya' Teaser Revisits Shocking Blue Drum Murder & Raja Raghuvanshi Honeymoon Killing

New Delhi: A gripping teaser for the upcoming true-crime docu-series 'Honeymoon se Hatya' has just been released. The video blends two shocking real murder cases that shocked India, including a brutal killing in Meerut and another during a honeymoon trip in Meghalaya. The series is set to stream soon on the ZEE5 platform.

Which real cases does the teaser show?

The teaser revisits the 2025 Meerut murder case in which a woman named Muskan allegedly killed her husband Saurabh with the help of an accomplice, then hid the body in a blue drum. That crime made national headlines for its chilling details.

It also touches on the murder of 29-year-old Raja Raghuvanshi in Meghalaya during his honeymoon. Police investigations later led to the arrest of his wife, Sonam, on suspicion of hiring others to kill him. The case drew intense media scrutiny and public debate. 

What tone does the teaser set?

The teaser doesn't just retell crimes. It attempts to explore what drives some married women to kill their spouses. Clips in the video show scenes suggesting that relationships that appear normal from the outside can hide fear, rage and betrayal beneath the surface. 

The teaser of 'Honeymoon Se Hatya' introduces several true crime stories where wives killed their husbands. It is a bold, chilling exploration of the real-life cases, which goes beyond the headlines to confront a haunting question: Why do women commit such crimes? It uncovers marriages that begin with love and commitment but turn to violence. 

When will the series be available?

According to the release, 'Honeymoon se Hatya' will be available in Hindi from January 9 on ZEE5. The show aims to dig deeper into the psychology behind these crimes and challenge viewers’ assumptions about marital relationships. 

Why is this show gaining attention?

True-crime dramas have been popular in India and abroad, but combining two high-profile domestic murder cases has added to interest. Producers are positioning the series not just as crime reporting, but as a look at the unseen tensions that can build inside marriages and sometimes explode in violence.