In a heart-wrenching incident that has left many in shock, 34-year-old Atul Subhash, an engineer originally from Uttar Pradesh, died by suicide at his residence in Bengaluru on Monday. Atul Subhash, who worked as a senior executive in a private firm, left behind a detailed 24-page suicide note accusing his wife and her family of relentless harassment. His final act is a grim reminder of the emotional and legal turmoil some individuals endure behind closed doors.
Heartbreaking Video Of Atul Subhash
An innocent man has taken his life after harassment faced by the judiciary.
In the last part of his 1.5 hrs long video, he mentioned his last wishes before suicide.
Sorry brother, we couldn’t save you 😔. Rest in peace 🙏 #MenToo #JusticeIsDue
Source:… https://t.co/TLxtgknrzz pic.twitter.com/JMghE8Bm9V— StrugglesOfMen (@HRISHIKESH3390) December 9, 2024
After separating from his wife, Atul lived alone in Bengaluru’s Manjunath Layout. His suicide note, which comprised four handwritten pages and twenty typed ones, detailed the mental and emotional toll caused by his marital issues. According to Atul Subhash, his wife had filed multiple cases against him, including allegations of dowry harassment, domestic violence, unnatural sex, and even murder. These cases also implicated his parents and brother.
On another occasion, his wife told him that he was to be blamed for her father’s death. However, the cross-examination in court extracted from her that her father had died battling chronic illness, including diabetes. Regardless, Atul said that fighting over his wife in court had mentally and financially drained him.
Suicide Letter Of Atul Subhash
-Ma’am they’re demanding more than my capacity, I’ll have no option but suicide
-Wife says then do it
-Judge laughs
-Man commits suicideHow can someone be so inhuman? Both the judge and his wife should be booked for the murder of an innocent man. #JusticeforAtulSubhash pic.twitter.com/V84aj6R53D
— Mr Sinha (@MrSinha_) December 10, 2024
His note revealed that his wife was already receiving ₹40,000 per month in maintenance while working a lucrative job at Accenture. Yet, she allegedly demanded an additional ₹2-4 lakhs per month, leaving him struggling to meet her demands. “The money I earn is helping my enemies grow stronger,” he lamented in a video he recorded before his death.
‘Justice Is Due’, Wrote Atul Subhash
Letter by Atul Subhash to his son.
He committed suicide after being harassed by a biased judge & his ex-wife in Bengaluru this morning. pic.twitter.com/nrZSx4LSs2— Rishi Bagree (@rishibagree) December 10, 2024
Before he took his life, Atul Subhash carefully planned all his belongings and jotted down important information that could be helpful for investigations. On a cupboard in his house, he pasted a note about his suicide note, the location of his vehicle keys, and the list of work done and pending. A placard in his house bore the haunting words, “Justice is due.”
Atul Subhash also sent his suicide note via email to several people, including members of an NGO he was involved with, and shared it in a WhatsApp group. It was a desperate attempt on his part to make his story heard and to ensure his suffering would not go unnoticed.
What Does Atul Subhash’s Suicide Mean For India’s Legal System?
The engineer’s death has fueled anger and calls for accountability towards those who have allegedly made false charges and abused the law. His brother has filed a case against Atul’s wife and her relatives and thereby got the police to investigate the case on the ground. The family hopes to bring the truth out and get justice for him.
A Society’s Failure
Atul’s passing highlights the terrible impact of emotional and legal struggles on mental health. India has laws designed to protect victims of harassment and domestic violence, but there is rising worry that these regulations may be abused. The story of Atul Subhash is a sobering reminder that to stop catastrophes like this one, the legal system must deliver prompt resolutions and balance the rights of all parties.
As the inquiry progresses, it is hoped that Atul’s cries for justice will result in structural adjustments that keep others from suffering the same fate. Let’s use this as an opportunity for society to consider how we can better assist those going through emotional and legal difficulties so that nobody experiences the same level of despair that Atul did in his last hours.
This news piece is heartbreaking and triggering. If you or someone you know needs help, call any of these helplines: Aasra (Mumbai) 022-27546669, Sneha (Chennai) 044-24640050, Sumaitri (Delhi) 011-23389090, Cooj (Goa) 0832- 2252525, Roshni (Hyderabad) 040-66202000.
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