On December 11, 2019, in the Chaksu area of Jaipur, Rajasthan, a 13-year-old schoolgirl went missing after going to her 12-year-old classmate's home around 2:00 PM to resolve a dispute over a stolen pen. When the victim threatened to call the police, the 12-year-old suspect attacked her with an iron rod, hitting her head over 19 times until she died inside a fodder store. The suspect informed her mother, who helped stuff the body into a sack tied to a stone and threw it into a nearby pond. Later that night, the suspect's father was informed; he entered the pond at around 2:00 AM, cut the stone away, moved the bloated body to nearby bushes at 3:00 AM, and unsuccessfully attempted to burn it. The victim's body was discovered the following morning. During their investigation, Rajasthan Police searched the suspect's family fodder room, discovering wiped bloodstains and the victim's earring. Under interrogation, all three family members confessed. The parents were arrested and jailed for evidence tampering, while the 12-year-old girl was remanded to a juvenile reform home.
Country: India
State/Province: Rajasthan, India
City/Region: Jaipur
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Unkown
Relationship Duration:
Incident Date: Dec. 11, 2019
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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.
2019-12-11
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
Crime Tak - India · Original language: Hindi
8 Class की लड़की का Perfect Murder Plan,पत्थर बांध तालाब में फेंकी लाश Police के आने से पहले लगाई आग
Unknown
This incident involved a sudden escalation of violent conflict between minor school classmates over a minor personal item (a stolen pen) and fear of police involvement. Although the underlying relationship was a school friendship/peer dynamic, the criminal conduct involved extreme physical aggression followed by familial assistance in evidence tampering and corpse disposal.
Note: This case is not primarily an adult romantic or domestic relationship-driven incident, but rather a homicide between minor schoolmates followed by familial evidence tampering. Rajasthan Police solved the case by conducting targeted physical searches of the suspect's premises, discovering elongated wiped bloodstains in a fodder room and recovering the victim's metallic earring. Court proceedings lasted approximately 1 to 1.5 years, resulting in the conviction and imprisonment of both parents for evidence destruction and the placement of the minor suspect in a juvenile reform facility.
Initial physical observations of torn clothing and a bloated body led investigators to consider sexual assault or external abduction, but post-mortem findings and forensic evidence inside the suspect's neighbor fodder room confirmed direct lethal trauma without sexual assault.
After the victim arrived to complain about a stolen pen and threatened to call the police, the 12-year-old suspect attacked her with an iron rod, repeatedly striking her head. The minor suspect and her mother concealed the body in a weighted sack thrown into a nearby pond. Later that night, the father retrieved the body from the pond, moved it to nearby bushes, and attempted to burn it. Police linked the suspect family to the crime after finding wiped bloodstains and the victim's earring in their store room.
The conflict escalated rapidly from minor school friction to lethal violence when the victim threatened law enforcement involvement. Risk was further compounded by post-offense familial protection behaviors, where both parents actively participated in concealing the homicide rather than contacting authorities.
Severe impulsive aggression in juveniles can escalate rapidly when faced with perceived threats of legal or parental consequences. Critical physical evidence such as discarded personal jewelry and residual wiped blood trace patterns remain key forensic indicators despite active attempts at scene cleanup.
The primary early signal was a school argument over a stolen pen and the victim informing her mother around 2:00 PM that she was going directly to her classmate's home to address the issue.
Physical clues included elongated wiped bloodstains found under torchlight in the suspect's fodder store and a shiny metallic earring belonging to the victim recovered from the same room.
Key evidence included the victim's recovered earring, residual blood trace patterns in the fodder room, post-mortem reports indicating over 19 sharp/blunt trauma wounds, and subsequent confessions by all three family members.
The victim's mother stated that her daughter left home at 2:00 PM specifically to see her friend regarding a stolen pen. The suspect's family initially claimed to the victim's family and police that the victim had never visited their house that afternoon.
Follow-up investigative search of the suspect's property disproved the family's false statements, shifting the case from a missing child search to a confirmed homicide and evidence concealment investigation.
The precise length of juvenile detention served by the minor suspect before her release at age 18 is not specified beyond standard statutory juvenile home placement.