Mira Bhayandar: A shocking revelation has emerged from a police investigation, turning a suspected accidental death of a four-year-old boy into a brutal murder case. It has been revealed that the toddler's mother’s paramour murdered the child and threw his body into a drain to stage it as an accident, sending shockwaves through the local community.

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The Kashimira Police have successfully cracked the mystery surrounding the minor boy whose body was found in a drain near Neelkamal Naka. Investigations confirmed that the child did not die by accident; instead, his mother’s lover brutally beat him to death and discarded the body in the drain to destroy evidence. The police have arrested the accused.

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The body of the four-year-old boy was discovered on Tuesday morning in an open drain in the Neelkamal Naka area. Initially, it was assumed to be a case of accidental drowning. However, during the initial spot assessment, the police noticed suspicious elements, prompting them to change the direction of their investigation.

Investigating Officer Mahajan meticulously inspected the scene and noticed visible assault marks on the child's body. The body was subsequently sent for a post-mortem and forensic examination. The medical reports conclusively established that the death was caused by a severe physical assault rather than an accident.

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Following the forensic leads, the police detained the mother’s paramour, identified as Jambhu Sharma alias ‘Nepali’, for interrogation. During questioning, the accused confessed to the heinous crime.

He revealed that on Monday afternoon, under the heavy influence of alcohol, he brutally thrashed the boy. Shockingly, this assault took place right in front of the child's mother. Later that night, upon waking up, the accused realized the child had succumbed to his injuries. Panicked and desperate to conceal the crime, he threw the lifeless body into the nearby drain.

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The accused harbored deep resentment toward the toddler, believing the child’s presence prevented him from spending private, uninterrupted time with the boy's mother.

He claimed he lost his temper and beat the child simply because the boy was crying incessantly.

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The police revealed that the accused, the mother, and the deceased child were all homeless. They earned a living by picking garbage and lived unsheltered under the Kashimira flyover.

The Kashimira Police have registered a case of murder against the accused and placed him under arrest. Further legal proceedings are underway. The breakthrough in this case was achieved under the direct guidance of Deputy Commissioner of Police Rahul Chavan and Senior Police Inspector Rahul Patil of the Kashimira Police Station.

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The Lions are hopeful that if more of their players can gain Springbok experience, it will help the team continue to grow and improve, after their best ever United Rugby Championship (URC) campaign came to an end last weekend.

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It was the first time in five seasons of the competition that the Lions reached the top eight, with the Joburg-based side finishing seventh to qualify for the URC play-offs, but that was as good as it got as they were unceremoniously dumped out in the quarterfinals by defending champs Leinster.

Their impressive run has, however, seen quite a bit of interest on the national front for a number of Lions players, and that could see a few more of them feature for the Springboks in the coming international season.

The Springboks have held two alignment camps ahead of the start of their season later this month, when they take on the Barbarians in Gqeberha, followed by the Nations Championship in July where they will take on England, Scotland and Wales.

Nine Lions players were invited to the two camps, with Morne van den Berg, Ruan Venter, Asenathi Ntlabakanye, Haashim Pead, Batho Hlekani and Quan Horn invited to the first, while Francke Horn, Siba Mahashe and Henco van Wyk were added to the invites for the second.

Lions Boks

Van den Berg has already become an established member of the Bok squad over the past couple of seasons, while Ntlabakanye, Venter and Quan Horn have all made their debuts.

But Francke Horn, Van Wyk, Hlekani, Mahashe and Pead all have yet to feature for the national side, and it will be interesting to see if they can make the cut.

Unfortunately for the Lions, Ntlabakanye has received an 18 month doping ban, so will not feature for them or the Boks for the next year and a half, while Venter and Van den Berg suffered serious injuries that have ruled them out until at least the end of the year when they could be included again.

But the other six players all have a chance of being in the mix over the coming campaign, especially for the first game against the Barbarians, as the SA A team will be playing Zimbabwe on the same day, so two squads will be needed for those matches.

Lions coach Ivan van Rooyen said they were happy with the representation in the national setup, and that it would only improve the team going forward, if players continued to get into the Springbok mix.

“Through consistent performances, more players can get there. Two or three seasons ago we only had one or two players in the alignment camp and now we’ve got eight or nine,” said Van Rooyen.

“It’s fantastic for the players and for the union. The experience they bring back makes the whole group stronger. It does create different challenges because you have to manage workloads and opportunities, but those are good problems to have.”

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