Missing files in Atul Subhash case spark outrage

Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old Bengaluru tech professional, tragically died by suicide earlier this week, leaving behind a 24-page note and an hour-long video accusing his estranged wife and her family of harassment. Among the documents was a letter titled “To Milords,” critiquing the justice system. However, nearly a week later, the original Google Drive link he shared has been altered, with key files—his suicide note and the letter—vanishing mysteriously.

The remaining files include:

• A poem titled Death Knows No Fear
• A letter addressed to the President
• A declaration of innocence
• Personal photos in a folder titled Memories

Social Media Allegations of Cover-Up

The missing files have ignited widespread outrage on social media, with users alleging a coordinated effort to erase critical evidence. Some have accused law enforcement of collaborating with Google to remove the files. One Reddit user claimed to have saved and reuploaded the 24-page document containing Subhash’s last wishes, evidence, and messages.

Arrests of Wife and Family

Subhash’s estranged wife, Nikita Singhania, was arrested in Gurugram, Haryana, along with her mother and brother, who were detained in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh. Bengaluru police confirmed that the trio has been remanded to judicial custody.

Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Shivakumar stated that investigations are ongoing to uncover the sequence of events that led to Subhash’s death.

The case, which has captured national attention, underscores the need for transparency in handling evidence and ensuring justice for the deceased.