They capture the woman who k!l
What began as a celebration of love ended in a canyon of horror.
A groom vanished, a body was found, and a new bride’s mask finally slipped.
Police first chased the wrong man.
Then the real plot surfaced—cold, layered, merciless.
The investigation into Raja Raghuvanshi’s death tore apart the illusion of a happy marriage and exposed a chilling web of manipulation.
Detectives traced phone calls, location pings, and messages that placed Sonam at the center of the plot:
tracking her husband’s movements, coordinating with the hired killers, and staying in constant touch as he was lured toward his death in the Shillong hills.
When confronted with the digital trail, she broke, confessing that the honeymoon had been a cover for murder from the start.
What stunned officers most was not just the planning, but the emotional coldness.
Even after Raja’s death, Sonam allegedly juggled multiple lovers, plotting yet another killing as if it were just the next step.
In the end, it was her own overconfidence—her calls, her promises, her double games—that
sealed her fate, turning a carefully staged fantasy into a brutal, unforgettable cautionary tale.
