Fatehabad: Ratia Police Station in Fatehabad district of Haryana succeeded in solving the blind murder of four-year-old Divyansh a Class I students in just a few hours. The police arrested a minor accused living in the same village Hadoli. According to the police, the investigation of the case is underway, and the reasons behind this tragic incident are being ascertained by interrogating the minor accused. According to Deputy Superintendent of Police Ratia Sanjay Bishnoi, information was received at the Sadar Police Station Ratia on November 1 that the body of four-year-old later identified as Divyansh was found hidden in a heap of stubble under mysterious circumstances in a deserted house in village Chandauli.
The mother of the deceased was away to a holy place in the village in the evening due to the Diwali festival leaving Divyansh and his elder brother Arashdeep playing and when arrived found Divyansh missing. A search was made for the missing child all over in the village by her along with people residing in the neighbourhood but failed to trace him. However, the body of their child was recovered in a heap of stubble covered by a plastic sheet in a deserted room behind a house during night at around 9 PM. The victim had vomited at several places before death where the body was recovered and suspected died due to poisoning.
Om Parkash Bishnoi SHO said, as soon as the information was received, the police team reached the spot along with the crime scene team and a case of murder was registered on the basis of the complaint of Divyansh’s father Maga Ram. The body of the child was sent to the hospital for postmortem. The police took action promptly and identified another minor accused responsible for the death of Divyanshu and included him in the inve who was away to Ratia. Investigation was made in front of his family members as per the legal procedure. A case was registered by the police under murder and POCSO Act. The arrested minor was produced in the Juvenile Court and was sent to the Children’s Reform Home, Ambala on the orders of the Juvenile court