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The tragic death of 34-year-old Indian engineer Atul Subhash in Bengaluru has triggered widespread outrage on social media, highlighting concerns about justice for men in India.
According to a report by Money Control on Wednesday, Subhash, a senior IT professional, left a 24-page suicide note and a 90-minute video before his death, alleging relentless harassment by his estranged wife, her family, and a family court judge.
In his final messages, Subhash accused his wife, Nikita Singhania, along with her mother Nisha Singhania, her brother Anurag Singhania, and her uncle Sushil Singhania, of tormenting him. He also held Reeta Kaushik, a family court judge in Jaunpur, responsible for deepening his distress.
Following a complaint by Subhash’s brother, Bikas Kumar, the Bengaluru police registered an FIR against the accused under sections 108 and 3(5) of the BNS.
Social media users have directed significant anger toward Accenture, where Subhash’s wife works, demanding her dismissal. One user on X (formerly Twitter) posted, “Dear Accenture, you have 24 hours to fire the murderer of Atul Subhash. Your time starts now.” Another added, “Accenture, remove this woman from whatever position she holds.”
Dear @Accenture you have 24 hours to fire the murderer of Atul Subhash
Your time starts now. pic.twitter.com/C2hnoAUjEW
— Akshit Singh 🇮🇳 (@IndianSinghh) December 10, 2024
Accenture locked Twitter handle after getting countless request to fire Nikita Singhania.
She is the wife of Atul Subhash who committed suicide after her torture pic.twitter.com/xrpg6mFw0Q
— G K AGARWAL (@ipo_agarwal) December 10, 2024
