Killing for property

AMRITSAR: Two NRI brothers were done to death allegedly by their cousin and his two sons at Tundae village falling under Tarn Taran police district.

SSP Paramjit Singh Garewal told TNN on Thursday that Arjun Singh and Harbhajan Singh, both Malaysian residents, had 12 acres of land but were in dispute with their cousin Gurnam Singh whom they had given their land for tilling.

Gurnam Singh’s son Gurbax Singh is the sarpanch of Manakdeka village, said Garewal.

The Malaysian brothers and Gurnam Singh had a tiff on Wednesday after which Gurnam Singh and his two sons, Gurbax Singh and Gurdial Singh, allegedly attacked the brothers with sharp edged weapons.

They died on the spot. Gurnam Singh has been arrested while his sons are absconding.

Comments

One Response to “Killing for property”

  1. gurjeet kaur Says:

    Let me tell you my story, please do not judge me for what I have done. I now by taking this action I have dishonest m parent.

    I don’t know if you have ever had a story like mine. My mother died 14 years ago and father 4 years ago, by coincident, I discovered my sister in law from England and her father from India was selling part of my parents land in India.
    Everyone in my family was in up-raw about and came to me to something about it, they also informed me about the new law India where girls have equal rights to their parents inheritance, they also told me that the only way I could stop them was in if I asked my brother for my share of my dad’ estate.

    I also found out that my brother had forged my signiture while transferring all the estate to his name, So four year ago I decide to ask for my share of the land, it went to court in Nawanshahar as the land had been already transferred to his name. At the end of 2007 I discovered that the solicitor I had appointed in India to fight my case had be bribed by my sister in law, he had allowed her to transfer the deeds to the land in to her sons name. I almost lost the case because the solicitor had not attended any of the court hearing. I appointed a new solicitor in 2008, he finds the judge at the hearing very reluctant to hear my case; it might be because I am exercising my legal rights as a daughter and this they don’t like. I am still fighting for my rights, I feel there is no one listening to me. I want to protect what is my parents, my grand parents and what they worked for.

    Is there anyone else, who is in the same predicament as me, can they share their experience, and how they dealt with with their problem with me. Is their anything you can do, may be put me in touch with the right people who can help me.
    The worst thing is that the family who wanted me to take this action has all disowned me and I am on my own.

    with best regards

    Gurjeet

    [Reply]

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