Bengaluru: In an exclusive interview with TV9 Network, Pawan Subhash, the father of Atul Subhash, said that his son tried to fulfill every wish of his wife and also obeyed her every word. Atul, who recently died by suicide, left behind a 24 -page note which describe of how he felt distress due to marital issues.
Speaking to TV9 Bharatvarsh, the Hindi news channel of the network, the father of the techie said, “After marriage, Atul lived under the pressure of his wife. He obeyed her every word and also fulfilled her every wish. Whenever she used to go for duty, my son used to go 17 kms daily to drop her to the office and also to bring her back. That means he used to travel 34 kms daily just for his wife.”
He added, “ Apart from this, Atul used to go to his own office also. Half of his day used to be spent in travelling. No matter how much traffic there was, Atul used to go to drop and pick up his wife from her office daily.”
‘Atul’s wife only stayed with us for two days’
Pawan Subhash, further talking of his son’s marriage to his wife Nisha Singhania further said, “We first went from Jaunpur to Banaras for the marriage. Then after marriage in Banaras, we returned to Samastipur. The marriage took place on April 27, 2019. Misha stayed with us only till April 29. After that she did not come to Samstipur. I am 62 years old and my wife Anju is 55 years old. Keeping our age in mind, my son never told us pressure he was under due to his wife. He kept bearing the pain.”
Nisha’s mother, brother flee home
Meanwhile, the victim’s mother-in-law and the brother-in-law have reportedly fled from their home in Jaunpur even as Uttar Pradesh Police said it has not yet received any official communication from their counterparts in Karnataka.
Earlier this week, the 34-year-old techie ended his life in Bengaluru. In the letter left behind by him, the techie, alleged harassment at the hands of his wife and her family. A case of abetment to suicide has been filed against his wife Nikita, her mother Nisha, father Anurag, and uncle Sushil.
