A murder in Vasant Vihar unravels dark secrets involving a tycoon, a car dealer, and a Sikh family. Sinister truths blur the lines between greed and horror.
Vasant Vihar, Delhi—home to sprawling mansions and powerful figures—was known for its tranquillity. That peace shattered one misty winter morning when a body was discovered in a vacant villa.
Alok Mehta, a real estate tycoon, arrived at the scene, pale and visibly shaken. The victim was Harpal Singh, a kind-hearted patriarch of the Sikh family who had rented one of Mehta’s properties. The crime scene revealed an unsettling detail: Harpal’s body lay in a perfect circle of salt, with strange symbols etched into the marble floor.
Inspector Riya Chaturvedi led the investigation, questioning suspects, including Anil Kapoor, the flashy owner of a luxury car dealership. Anil had a history of financial disputes with Harpal. “He refused to sell me his land near Gurugram (then Gurgaon),” Anil muttered, his hands trembling.
Meanwhile, Gurleen Kaur, Harpal’s daughter, revealed that her father had been troubled in the weeks leading up to his death. “He said the house had a presence… voices in the night, shadows that didn’t belong,” she confided.
As the investigation deepened, Riya uncovered a shocking link: Alok Mehta had a secretive partnership with Anil, using occult rituals to seal high-stakes deals. Harpal’s murder wasn’t random—it was a ritual gone wrong. Harpal had unknowingly interrupted their sinister ceremony meant to invoke prosperity.
The truth came to light when Riya confronted Alok in the villa’s shadowed halls. A hidden chamber revealed artifacts for dark rituals: blood-stained parchments, black candles, and eerie figurines. Alok confessed, his voice trembling, “The spirits demanded a sacrifice… we didn’t expect Harpal.”
In the aftermath, the villa was abandoned, left to decay. But locals swear they still hear whispers at night—reminders of the greed that turned deadly.
