According to the source, Sheeba Sirohi maintained overlapping relationships with wealthy businessman Haji Isal and university student Sutar Ojal. Sutar traveled to Haji's Delhi-area farm with friends Sunil Daka and Puneet Giri after being invited for a meeting. The source alleges that Haji arranged for 12 men to attack the three students, then shot and cut their throats. Their bodies were transported in a car that was later abandoned near a river. Police arrested Haji, Sheeba, and other alleged participants. The source describes prolonged court proceedings, juvenile defendants being released, life-imprisonment convictions for others, appeals, and further proceedings in 2024.
Country: India
State/Province: Delhi, India
City/Region: Delhi
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Love triangle
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Victim
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: May 22, 2007
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 2
Additional victim events:
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.
2007-05-22
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
elham kamyab99 - Iran · Original language: Persian
Murder of three students in Delhi by Haji Isal
Romantic Triangle
The source presents a romantic triangle involving Sheeba Sirohi, Haji Isal, and Sutar Ojal. It alleges that Sheeba concealed the overlapping relationships and described Sutar's calls in a way that intensified Haji's suspicion and jealousy. The reported conflict then escalated from relationship tension to a planned confrontation, group assault, and the deaths of Sutar and his two friends.
Police reportedly located the bodies in an abandoned car after receiving a report from passersby. A mobile phone helped identify the victims and notify their families. The source says police arrested Haji Isal within hours, reports that he confessed and named 12 alleged helpers, and says Sheeba and the alleged participants were subsequently arrested. It further reports that some defendants were juveniles at the time, that others received life imprisonment, and that appeals and proceedings continued through 2024. The source does not provide reliable case numbers, formal charges, a complete judgment, or a verified final disposition for every defendant.
The chronology is internally inconsistent. The narration describes the meeting as occurring on December 22, 2007, while later passages identify the body discovery as May 23, 2008 and repeatedly contain apparent year or transcription errors. The account also shifts among spellings such as Isal, Ilal, and Asal, and presents Haji's alleged confession and Sheeba's alleged role without supplying independent trial findings.
According to the source, Sheeba first met Haji after he observed her in a park and later accepted his financial support and romantic attention. After her mutually agreed divorce, she resumed university and became close to Sutar while continuing to see Haji. The source alleges that Sheeba's description of Sutar's calls provoked Haji, who then asked for a meeting at his farm. Sutar arrived with Sunil and Puneet, where the source says 12 men attacked them and Haji used an iron rod, firearm, and knife. The bodies were later moved in a vehicle that ran out of fuel and was abandoned, allowing police and witnesses to connect the victims to the farm and the alleged participants.
The source describes serious escalation indicators: overlapping romantic relationships, concealed communications, jealousy, alcohol use, access to firearms and knives, organized involvement of multiple men, and a private meeting arranged at a controlled location. The account is based on a narrated report with conflicting dates and uncertain legal details, so responsibility and motive should remain source-limited.
The source illustrates how concealed overlapping relationships, jealousy, financial dependence, alcohol, weapons, and a controlled private meeting can combine into severe escalation. It also highlights the investigative value of mobile-phone identification, neighborhood observations, body-location analysis, and tracing vehicles and participants. The long-running proceedings and conflicting dates require verification against court records.
The most important reported early signals were the overlapping relationships, concealed communications, Sheeba's characterization of Sutar as a nuisance to Haji, Haji's insistence that Sutar come to Delhi, and the use of a private farm meeting rather than a neutral public setting.
The reported clues included the abandoned car near the river, three bodies placed in the trunk and rear seat, visible injuries and bullet wounds, blood extending from the farm gate, neighbors who observed the body transfer, a mobile phone found on a victim, and Haji's reported statement to police.
The source identifies physical injuries, bullet wounds, deep cuts, the bodies, the abandoned vehicle, the victims' mobile phone, neighborhood observations, and Haji's reported confession and naming of alleged helpers as significant evidence types. The report does not provide forensic reports or court-certified evidence details.
The source says neighbors reportedly observed people placing the bodies into a vehicle. It also says a passerby noticed blood near the farm and another passerby saw a body in the abandoned car and contacted police. Haji's reported statement to police and Sheeba's reported later statement are described, but no exact witness quotations are provided.
Follow-up reporting reportedly changed the case from an unidentified-body investigation to a relationship-linked group homicide after the phone identified the victims and police reached Haji. Later proceedings added information about arrests, juvenile defendants, life-imprisonment sentences, appeals, Sheeba's bail and return from Dubai, and hearings continuing into 2024. The final legal outcome remains incompletely documented in the source.
The exact incident date, chronology between the reported December 2007 meeting and May 2008 body discovery, precise identities and legal status of all 12 alleged helpers, Sheeba's proven level of involvement, the complete court verdict, and the status of appeals remain unclear.