A surprising case has come to light from Bengaluru, the capital of Karnataka. Here a businessman father set him on fire after a quarrel with his son. The reason behind this whole incident is being told that the son is not able to give some financial information to the father. According to the reports, when the son could not give the business related accounts, there was an altercation first, then the father put the thinner and set the son on fire.
According to the information, this whole matter is from Valmiki Nagar in West Bangalore. This area comes under Chamarajpet police station. Surendra, a resident of Valmiki Nagar, does the business of fabrication. At the same time, he also had a shop, which was run by Surendra and his son Arpit together. On the day of the incident i.e. on 1st April, Surendra asked the son for an account related to the shop and business account, in which Arpit allegedly failed to give an account of about 1.5 crores.
On this matter both father and son got into an argument. The verbal skirmish became so much that the situation reached the point of spat. After this, businessman father Surendra poured thinner on his son Arpit. In the midst of this quarrel, both came out of the house. Then Surendra set Arpit on fire with a match. Arpit, who was seriously injured in the incident, was taken to the Victoria Hospital in the city. At the same time, this incident was also captured in CCTV.
Arpit succumbed to his injuries at Victoria Hospital on Thursday after almost 6 days had passed since the incident. It is being told that Arpit’s body was scorched by more than 60 percent. Neighbors somehow put out the fire and then he was taken to Victoria Hospital, but he died during treatment in the ICU. A complaint in this regard was made by a neighbor of Surendra.
However, now on the complaint of the neighbor in this case, the police has arrested the father for setting the son on fire. The police have said that they are probing the entire episode and the accused will be questioned on all matters related to business transactions and loss.