Kishore Sarathi, a 27-year-old daily wage laborer from Khasera village, was found dead near Mathgaon on February 28, 2026, after leaving home the previous night at his wife's request. His damaged motorcycle initially made the death appear to be a traffic accident, but his missing and switched-off mobile phone, apparent dragging marks, and his brother Bhagwat's insistence prompted a murder investigation. According to the source, police call-detail analysis linked Kishore's wife Roshni to Nilesh alias Manur, with whom she allegedly had an extramarital relationship. The source further alleges that Roshni, Nilesh, and Nilesh's friends Ajay Raj and Devendra Kumar planned and carried out the fatal vehicle collision, then removed Kishore's phone. All four were reportedly arrested, produced in court, and sent to jail.
Country: India
State/Province: Chhattisgarh, India
City/Region: Mathgaon
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Victim
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: Feb. 27, 2026
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 0
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2026-02-27
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
Nnight Files Podcast - India · Original language: Bengali
Murder of Kishore Sarathi in Raipur
Infidelity
The source describes a marriage disrupted by an alleged extramarital relationship between Roshni and Nilesh. Kishore reportedly discovered the relationship, attempted to persuade Roshni to end it, and became involved in repeated disputes with her. The account alleges that the affair and the couple's desire to live together motivated a planned killing disguised as a traffic accident.
Police initially considered the death an accident because Kishore's motorcycle was badly damaged. Bhagwat Sarathi questioned that explanation because Kishore's phone was missing and switched off. Police reportedly recovered apparent dragging marks, examined Kishore's and Roshni's call records, arrested Roshni, and later arrested Nilesh, Ajay Raj, and Devendra Kumar. The source says the accused were produced in court and sent to jail. The report does not provide charge-sheet details, forensic autopsy findings, trial results, convictions, or the current procedural status beyond the reported arrests and detention.
The initial scene suggested a vehicle collision, while the missing phone, switched-off handset, body-dragging marks, and later call-detail findings supported a murder theory. The source also presents Roshni's account as a confession obtained after police threats, so the reliability and legal admissibility of that statement are not independently established.
According to the source, Roshni and Kishore were married, and Kishore financed Roshni's education. Roshni allegedly began a concealed affair with Nilesh about a year before the incident, later meeting him privately. Kishore reportedly noticed behavioral changes, discovered the relationship, and argued with Roshni. The source alleges that Roshni and Nilesh planned to remove Kishore, recruited Ajay Raj and Devendra Kumar, and used Roshni's request that Kishore retrieve her sister to place him on the road. Nilesh allegedly followed Kishore in a rented Thar vehicle, struck the motorcycle at an isolated location, left the body by the roadside, and removed and switched off Kishore's phone. Bhagwat's suspicion triggered a murder case, while Roshni's call records allegedly connected her to Nilesh and led to the reported arrests.
The source describes several high-risk indicators: concealed communications, private meetings, an ongoing affair, suspected discovery by the spouse, escalating domestic conflict, coordination with third parties, and alleged premeditated violence. These indicators are source-reported and do not independently establish criminal responsibility.
The case illustrates how an apparent road accident can require scrutiny when personal property is missing, a phone is deliberately switched off, and physical scene marks do not fit a simple collision. Relationship intelligence in the source centers on a concealed affair, discovery by the spouse, repeated conflict, and alleged coordination with outside participants. The account remains dependent on a video report and reported police actions rather than independently documented court findings.
The source identifies a concealed affair, frequent phone contact with Nilesh, private meetings, changes in Roshni's behavior, Kishore's suspicion and following of her, and repeated arguments after he learned about the relationship as the most important early signals.
The main reported clues were Kishore's missing and switched-off phone, apparent dragging marks near the body, the absence of a clear suspicious number in Kishore's own call records, Roshni's year-long contact with Nilesh, and her call to him shortly after Kishore left home.
The source presents the call-detail records, the physical condition of the motorcycle, injury marks, apparent dragging marks, the missing phone, Roshni's reported statement, and the alleged rented Thar vehicle as important evidence types. It does not provide detailed autopsy results, forensic reports, phone recovery records, or courtroom-tested evidence.
Passersby and local residents reportedly found and recognized Kishore's body and notified Roshni and Bhagwat. Bhagwat reportedly told police that the death did not appear accidental because Kishore's phone was missing and switched off. No independent eyewitness to the collision is reported.
The understanding changed from a possible traffic accident to suspected murder after Bhagwat raised the missing-phone issue and police observed apparent dragging marks. The investigation then shifted toward Roshni's call records, which reportedly identified Nilesh and led to arrests of Roshni, Nilesh, Ajay Raj, and Devendra Kumar.
The report does not establish the exact autopsy conclusion, whether the phone or rented vehicle was recovered, the precise legal charges, the contents of forensic examinations, the independent corroboration of Roshni's alleged confession, or the final court outcome.