Chennai Railway Station Murder

On June 24 last year, young Infosys techie Swathi S lay dead at a busy railway station in Chennai after a savage attack by a stalker who stabbed her repeatedly with a sickle. Her body stayed at the platform for around two hours, the gruesome scene ignored by scores of train riders and others.

The prime accused in the murder of a young woman IT professional today moved a Chennai court seeking bail claiming that he was not involved in the crime.

Amid tight security, Ramkumar, arrested in connection with the sensational murder of a woman IT professional in Tirunelveli last week, was today taken to Chennai in an ambulance and will be produced in a court.

A week after a 24-year-old Infosys techie was hacked to death at a bustling railway station in Chennai, the police on Friday arrested the alleged attacker from Tirunelveli in Tamil Nadu.

Six days after a 24-year-old Infosys techie was hacked to death at a bustling railway station in Chennai, the police have released a new photo of the suspect and appealed for information.

24-year-old S Swathi bled to death at a busy railway station in Chennai on Friday, after being hacked by an alleged stalker while she was waiting for her train to work. Those who witnessed the attack failed to react; the police say many walked away from the gruesome scene and took the next train.

While there is considerable shock that no eyewitnesses came forward to help Swathi S - the 24-year-old techie who was hacked to death at a railway station in Chennai on Friday - many say it's best to not get involved in such rescues. They blame it on fear of harassment by police.

Three days after a 24-year-old Infosys techie was hacked to death at a busy railway station in Chennai, a court today questioned why no one has been arrested, and asked the city police to take over the investigations.

24-year-old Swathi S, an Infosys employee, was attacked by a man with a sickle at a busy railway station on Friday. She bled to death on the platform as commuters watched but did nothing to save her. Now, new CCTV footage shows the suspected killer escaping the scene after the horrendous crime.

A 24-year-old woman who worked for IT major Infosys was hacked to death on Friday morning at a railway station in Chennai, by a man who had allegedly stalked her for months.

On June 24 last year, young Infosys techie Swathi S lay dead at a busy railway station in Chennai after a savage attack by a stalker who stabbed her repeatedly with a sickle. Her body stayed at the platform for around two hours, the gruesome scene ignored by scores of train riders and others.

The prime accused in the murder of a young woman IT professional today moved a Chennai court seeking bail claiming that he was not involved in the crime.

Amid tight security, Ramkumar, arrested in connection with the sensational murder of a woman IT professional in Tirunelveli last week, was today taken to Chennai in an ambulance and will be produced in a court.

A week after a 24-year-old Infosys techie was hacked to death at a bustling railway station in Chennai, the police on Friday arrested the alleged attacker from Tirunelveli in Tamil Nadu.

Six days after a 24-year-old Infosys techie was hacked to death at a bustling railway station in Chennai, the police have released a new photo of the suspect and appealed for information.

24-year-old S Swathi bled to death at a busy railway station in Chennai on Friday, after being hacked by an alleged stalker while she was waiting for her train to work. Those who witnessed the attack failed to react; the police say many walked away from the gruesome scene and took the next train.

While there is considerable shock that no eyewitnesses came forward to help Swathi S - the 24-year-old techie who was hacked to death at a railway station in Chennai on Friday - many say it's best to not get involved in such rescues. They blame it on fear of harassment by police.

Three days after a 24-year-old Infosys techie was hacked to death at a busy railway station in Chennai, a court today questioned why no one has been arrested, and asked the city police to take over the investigations.

24-year-old Swathi S, an Infosys employee, was attacked by a man with a sickle at a busy railway station on Friday. She bled to death on the platform as commuters watched but did nothing to save her. Now, new CCTV footage shows the suspected killer escaping the scene after the horrendous crime.

A 24-year-old woman who worked for IT major Infosys was hacked to death on Friday morning at a railway station in Chennai, by a man who had allegedly stalked her for months.