"A newly built bridge over the Yamuna River collapsed in Delhi. Fifty-eight vehicles submerged in the river, resulting in the deaths of ninety-eight people on the spot. Around fifteen people were reported missing, and forty-eight sustained severe injuries, requiring hospitalization and ventilation.
Efforts were made to retrieve many vehicles from the river, but some remained unaccounted for. Divers and swimmers conducted search operations for the missing individuals, although their efforts yielded no results.
Meanwhile, news channels continuously reported on the situation, often attributing the collapse to an increased water level in the river. This focus seemed to deflect attention from the actual cause of the accident, which was the fact that the bridge was constructed by the ruling party of India.
Chaos ensued after the accident, as many lost their family members. Opportunistically, the country's leaders seized the chance to divert attention to themselves, potentially in hopes of securing votes in the upcoming elections. The government announced a compensation of 1 Lakh rupees for those who lost family members. This move was criticized for echoing the behavior of traitors, attempting to mask government errors with money.
On the same day, an FIR was filed against Civil Engineer Naresh Bhatt and Roadways and Transport Minister Samhit Patra. The complaint was lodged by Laxman Prasad, a construction worker who had participated in the bridge's construction the previous year. He accused them of corruption and misappropriation of construction material, weakening the last four pillars of the bridge. This weakness rendered them incapable of withstanding heavy vehicle loads and water pressure from the river.
Additionally, Prasad accused them of abducting and murdering his wife and children.
One year earlier:
Laxman Prasad: "Sir, we require more building material to reinforce the remaining four pillars of the bridge. Otherwise, they won't withstand water pressure and vehicle loads."
Naresh Bhatt: "You need not instruct me! I'm aware the materials are sufficient to strengthen the pillars. Don't ask for more materials."
In truth, the materials were insufficient for the remaining pillars.
On the same day, Transport and Roadways Minister Samhit Patra arrived, discussing building materials with Naresh Bhatt. Overhearing their conversation, I was shocked to hear Samhit Patra say, "Send all the remaining building materials to my specified address, where I'm constructing my personal house. I'll provide you 5 lakh Rupees in cash for this. Send them as soon as possible."
Naresh replied, "Please give me a few days; I'll send them to your location soon."
While Laxman gave his statement to the media, reporters' phones simultaneously rang, signaling a dangerous event for the country. News broke that Transport Minister Samhit Patra and Civil Engineer Naresh Bhatt were killed, with their bodies found at an under-construction building in Preet Vihar, Delhi. Autopsies revealed cement in their mouths and traces of cement in their windpipes and food pipes, leading to their choking and death.
The police also discovered a clue at the crime scene: a DVD.
Upon viewing the DVD, it depicted Samhit Patra and Naresh Bhatt exchanging large sums of money. Subsequently, Samhit Patra seized his guard's weapon and killed two children and a woman, presumably their mother. The clue was perplexing: holy books including the Bible, the Gita, and the Quran. Their relevance to the criminal's intentions remained unclear.
The following day, three unexpected murders were reported at the police station, involving individuals suspected of the Delhi Riots. These riots aimed to protect a fraudulent priest manipulating people to disrupt the country's law and order, exploiting prevailing myths.
Three spiritual leaders from different religions orchestrated the riots at a mass scale. They were initially arrested but were swiftly released on bail, subsequently resuming their activities.
All three died due to excessive blood loss, with the message "Humanity is superior to Religion" carved into their foreheads.
Another incident occurred as Home Minister Yashwinder Singh was kidnapped from his home. The criminal appeared on social media, demanding Yashwinder Singh confess the motive behind the Delhi Riots. Despite being live-streamed, party workers located the place and disrupted the streaming device. They subsequently beat the abductor, who continued to voice his disdain for politics and politicians.
Yashwinder Singh admitted to involvement in the Delhi Riots, describing it as a strategy to garner votes during elections. He criticized the public for being easily influenced by false promises and emphasized that a lack of minimum qualifications allows individuals to learn how to deceive and become politicians.
Unbeknownst to the public, the reporter from News 24/7 was present alongside the criminal, having fallen victim to political corruption. In 1989, Hanuman Singh received the death penalty, but corrupt jailers allowed his escape, later hanging an innocent prisoner in his place.
Since Hanuman Singh was already dead, the government couldn't hold him accountable for the five murders.
In an ironic twist, the demons ultimately perished by their own actions, demonstrating the potential consequences of their malevolent deeds."
Here is some more fictional and non fiction books that you might love to read;
The time Machine
Posts
0 Comments
Please don't add any spam link in comment box