New Delhi. In any corner of the country, if a child comes first in any field, then he is rewarded. But a student studying in class 8 in Karaikal, Puducherry was punished for topping the class. This kid had to lose his life to come out on top. Actually, Victoria Sahyarani, the mother of the student who came second in the class, murdered her due to jealousy with the child. The deceased student’s name was Bala Manikandan (13), who was studying in class 8 in ‘Sterlite English School’, Karaikal, Nehru Nagar. The mother of a classmate who came second in her class killed Manikandan by mixing poison in a cold drink during the annual school festival.
What is the whole matter?
According to Rajendran, the father of the deceased student, son Bala had gone to school on Saturday (September 2, 2022) morning to participate in the school’s annual festival. When he returned home in the afternoon, his health deteriorated. He started vomiting continuously. When asked, he told that ‘the school guard had given him a cold drink to drink’. After this, seeing the deteriorating condition of Bala, the family admitted her to the Government Hospital in Karaikal. He died during treatment. The post-mortem report of the dead body revealed that the cold drink was mixed with poison and given to him. On interrogation of the school guard by the child’s family, it was learned that a woman who claimed to be Bala’s relative had asked him to give her a cold drink. After checking the CCTV footage, the alleged relative of the woman was identified as Victoria Sahyarani.
After this, the family filed a police report against Victoria. Considering the seriousness of the matter, the police took immediate action and arrested the accused woman. During interrogation, Victoria confessed all her crime and told that ‘every time her daughter used to stay in second place because of Bala’s topping. Because of this jealousy, he poisoned Bala. So that her daughter can top. After interrogation, the police produced the woman in the magistrate’s court and from there she was sent to judicial custody.