Arrah ki Anaarkali: Man spends 4 years in jail for wife's murder, finds her alive with lover | WATCH

A man from Arrah, Bihar, who spent four years in jail for the alleged murder of his wife, recently discovered she is alive and living in the same city with her new husband and children.

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Shantanu Poswal
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Dharamshila Devi (X/@NCMIndiaa)

In an astonishing turn of events, a man from Arrah, Bihar, who had been imprisoned for four years for the alleged murder of his wife, has now learned that she is alive and residing in the same city with her new husband and two children. The man, identified as Deepak, had been convicted and sent to jail after being accused of murdering his wife, Dharamshila Devi, in a case related to dowry harassment in October 2020.

Shocking discovery

Deepak's life took a dark turn four years ago when his wife, Dharamshila, went missing. Her family filed a police complaint accusing Deepak and his relatives of dowry harassment and claimed that he had murdered her. Deepak was convicted based on these allegations and subsequently sentenced to prison.

However, a recent investigation revealed that Dharamshila is not only alive but has been living a new life in Arrah with another man. According to sources, she is now married to her new partner and is raising two children. This revelation has shocked the local community and raised serious questions about the legal proceedings that led to Deepak’s wrongful imprisonment.

Legal and police action

Following the discovery, Deepak’s family has approached the authorities, demanding justice and the immediate release of the wrongfully imprisoned man. Local police have initiated a fresh investigation into the case to understand how such a grave error occurred, while Deepak’s family is seeking compensation for the years he spent in jail for a crime he did not commit.

The incident has highlighted significant lapses in the judicial process and raised concerns about how dowry-related allegations are handled in India, especially in cases where false accusations lead to wrongful convictions.