Indian Serial Killler

 

Sangbad Voice 9  presents the real account of India's deadliest serial killers. We are uncovering the incident's actual reason. Keep scrolling…

Indian Serial Killer

By Tarak Ghosh

Ravinder Kumar

(1992----)

          During the day, he worked as a helper on a truck, and at night he would go out and hunt for children between the ages of 3 and 8 when he felt aroused, uncaring about their gender. He targeted the children of poor families in Delhi, Mundka, Samaypur, Badli, Begampur, and Vijay Vihar and confessed to killing more than 30; only four out of his alleged thirty victims managed to survive. His victims were primarily aged 4–6 years old. Police were able to link him with 15 of his confessed crimes. His crimes commenced with the rape and murder of a laborer’s child in Samaypur Badli in 2008.

 A report released by an NGO showed that almost 120,000 children in India had gone missing between January 2008 and 2010. In Delhi alone, nearly 14000 children were reported missing.According to data from the Delhi Police and the Ministry of Women and Child Development, on average, as many as 20 children go missing in the national capital every day. And only 30 percent of the kids are reunited with their families. The rest remain untraced. Of the 20 children, only one or two go missing on their own. Since 2013, as many as 29,663 minors have gone missing in the city, and Delhi Police have failed to trace 19,832 of them.

An officer of the Delhi police once said, "Most of the children are kidnapped from outside their home, from parks, bus stands, and railway stations." According to data, 5,467 of the 6,921 missing children reported in 2016 are between the ages of 12 and 18, while 712 are between the ages of 0 and 8. The remaining 742 are between 8 and 12 years of age.

 

 2008: A monster’s journey begins...

When Ravinder committed his first crime, he was just a boy of 17 living with his parents and three of his brothers in a tiny two-room house in North Delhi. Before that, they had been living at Ganjduware village in Uttar Pradesh since 2007. His father worked as a plumber in an unorganized sector. His employer offered him lower wages, and naturally, he failed to run his family. 

As a result, Ravinder's father decided to leave the village and relocate to Delhi to begin a new life. Ravinder dropped out of school after Class 5, but he was diligent, and soon he got a job as a truck cleaner. Ravinder's income provided the majority of the family's income. 

His boyhood was very disturbing, and he became addicted to drugs. He was also obsessed with blue films, which were shown to him by friends, and alcohol influenced him to commit the crimes. He had pornographic films on his phone, which he used to see before committing his assaults. From his teens on, he was more than a monster. He clearly didn't care about family ties, as the victims he assaulted and then murdered had addressed him as an uncle or brother. 

He was not aware of the Delhi Crime Chart, but one thing he knew well was that the slum area of Delhi was a great place for "hunting." The Delhi Metro Construction Site was such a place where he could get everything he wanted. When the darkness came, he could not stay at home. 

His mind became restless, and he would hang out in search of children. His boyhood memories could not keep him calm. Hanging out gave him great pleasure in choosing his prey. He would loiter near slums and under-construction buildings at night in the hope of finding little girls or boys. He would sometimes travel several kilometers by bus to hunt for them. He mostly targeted urban slum children because he could easily track their movements, lure them with goodies, and then abduct them.

One day he was walking along the street near the Metro construction site. A few families on the construction site used small tarpaulins to make shelters. He could see a group of children playing near the garbage dumps behind a construction worker’s camp. He immediately halted there and stared at a minor girl among them. The girl was very skinny, but he couldn’t move his eyes from her. His lustrous mind started hammering his passion. He made a plan to abduct the girl. He had a hidden place near the slum where he and his friends operated an illegal business.

          Six-year-old Pinky’s (name changed) parents worked as laborers on the construction site. They lived in a one-room structure with a kitchen attached. It was not uncommon for children to be left behind the houses, in the sliver of space between the street and the room, to play among drying clothes and pickles while their parents were at work. That day, six-year-old Pinky (name changed) was playing as usual with the other children. Ravinder looked around, but none could be seen. He waited until the other kids had gone down.

            Ravinder walked over to her when the other kids went off. Pinky was still playing on the ground with a little old doll that had been collected from a garbage can.

"I can give you more if you come with me." Ravinder said. He was smiling mischievously. His voice was rough, not so masculine, but filled with lust.

Pinky raised her eyes and stared at him curiously. She could not recall whether she had seen that boy before. Ravinder gave her a sweet smile and said that he also lived in a nearby slum. Rvinder gave her a handful of toffees and said, "You are like my little sister; take it, please." Hesitatigly, Being confused, Pinky took those.

"I can give you more if you come with me." Ravinder said it again.

To be continued...