An NRI woman’s Aadhaar card was made in Ludhiana: the body was burnt with coal after murder; she was called to India from America on the pretext of marriage.
Two months ago, in Ludhiana, Punjab, an American non-resident Indian woman was killed. In this instance, it has recently come to light that the woman also had an Aadhaar card created in secret. The police are looking into the reason for the creation of this Aadhaar card. Additionally, it was disclosed that Sukhjeet, the murderer, confined Rupinder, an NRI woman, in the room for two days before burning her with coal. At the time of the murder, Sukhjeet’s brother and sister-in-law, who reside at his home, had left Ludhiana for a few days. They were shocked to see that just one room had been updated when they got back. The floor and all of the walls’ tiles had been replaced by Sukhjeet. The authorities started to suspect Sukhjeet during the room’s refurbishment, and following intense questioning, he admitted to the murder.

Rupinder Kaur’s Aadhaar card, which was made by the accused Sukhjeet.
On March 3, Rupinder’s Aadhaar card was created.
The deceased father’s name appears on Rupinder’s Aadhaar card, which was created on March 3 and has the address “Rupinder Kaur Pandher, C/O Harbhajan Singh Grewal, House number 4465, Shimlapuri.” Kamaljeet Kaur, the deceased’s sister, who resides in Turlock, America, has requested that Sukhjeet’s family be held accountable for fabricating information in order to create the Aadhaar card. In Ludhiana, Punjab, Rupinder Kaur, a 71-year-old Non-Resident Indian (NRI) woman from Seattle, USA, is accused of being murdered. A complicated conspiracy involving her prospective husband, Charanjit Singh Grewal, an NRI from the UK, and Sukhjeet Singh, a man from Ludhiana, has been uncovered by the police probe.
The police investigation into the death of the NRI woman, Rupinder Kaur, has shown that she was slain for financial gain. Rupinder was intending to marry Charanjit Singh Grewal, a UK-based NRI, who is accused of masterminding the murder. He promised to pay Sukhjeet Singh, a man from Ludhiana, ₹50 lakh to carry out the murder.
The Reason: Rupinder had deposited large sums of money, perhaps ₹40 lakh, into Sukhjeet’s and his brother Manvir Singh’s bank accounts. Rupinder’s insistence that Charanjit fulfil his vow to marry her appears to have been the driving force for the murder. He allegedly had her slain after she threatened to drag him into her current legal issues when he refused.
The Crime: Sukhjeet admitted using a baseball bat to kill Rupinder. After keeping her body for two days, he tried to eliminate the evidence by burning it with coal. Later on, he placed her remains in a bag and tossed them down a drain.
Family Involvement and New Suspects: When Sukhjeet’s brother and sister-in-law came home and saw that just one room had been recently remodelled, the police became suspicious. Manvir Singh, Sukhjeet’s brother, has now been accused of a crime and fled.
Fraudulent Aadhaar Card: It was also discovered that Rupinder in Ludhiana had a fraudulent Aadhaar card made for him that had the address of Sukhjeet’s father. American-based Kamaljeet Kaur, Rupinder’s sister, has called for an investigation into Sukhjeet’s family’s role in producing this fraudulent paperwork.
Rupinder herself has a history of criminal accusations, which complicates this case. A Look Out Circular had been issued against her because she was a “proclaimed offender” in India for a prior case of cheating and forgery.


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