📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Government of India
Crime
Jaipur Court Orders Murder Probe in Kaloo Swami Death, Names Wife, Daughter and Son‑in‑law
✍️ Amar Ujala · Jaipur
🗓 25 Sep 2026, 04:15 PM
👁 9
Following a sister's complaint, a Jaipur court directed police to register a murder and evidence‑tampering case against the deceased's wife, daughter and son‑in‑law in the suspicious death of Kaloo Swami three months ago.
Three months ago, Kaloo Swami was found dead under suspicious circumstances in Shivdaspura, a locality in Jaipur. The death raised questions among relatives, prompting the victim's sister to file a formal complaint with the local authorities.
The matter reached the district court, where the judge examined the sister's allegations and the limited evidence presented. Concluding that there were grounds to suspect foul play, the court ordered the police to open a murder investigation and to probe possible tampering of evidence.
The court's order specifically named Kaloo Swami's wife, his daughter and the daughter's husband (referred to as "sala") as persons of interest, directing law enforcement to register them in the case. The investigation is now underway, with police expected to gather forensic and testimonial evidence to determine the cause of death.
No further details about arrests or charges have been released, and the court has not set a hearing date for the next procedural step. The case highlights the judiciary's willingness to act on familial complaints in potentially criminal deaths.
The matter reached the district court, where the judge examined the sister's allegations and the limited evidence presented. Concluding that there were grounds to suspect foul play, the court ordered the police to open a murder investigation and to probe possible tampering of evidence.
The court's order specifically named Kaloo Swami's wife, his daughter and the daughter's husband (referred to as "sala") as persons of interest, directing law enforcement to register them in the case. The investigation is now underway, with police expected to gather forensic and testimonial evidence to determine the cause of death.
No further details about arrests or charges have been released, and the court has not set a hearing date for the next procedural step. The case highlights the judiciary's willingness to act on familial complaints in potentially criminal deaths.