Please subscribe to our Tamil Videos channel to watch interesting videos. Don’t forget to tap the bell icon nearby , and you will see an ‘All’ option. Press that button. Only then will you keep receiving the new videos we upload . If you want seven-year-old Hemalatha, who went missing near Gingee, to return home safely, please don’t forget to like this video. The most important thing we are going to look at in this video is why, even after 30 days of Hemalatha going missing without a single clue or piece of
evidence, we haven’t been able to find her. What is the reason, and what is the shocking information that everyone is lying and giving contradictory statements? What is currently happening in this case ? What is the reason for not being able to find her so far? Even after the CBCID police searched for 20 days, why hasn’t any evidence or clue been found, and what is really happening in this case? Let’s look clearly and accurately at who might be caught next. Watch until the end, and you will
understand everything perfectly. You all know very well what has been happening in this case. So, you already have some idea about when Hemalatha went missing and who all were questioned. Initially treated as a simple missing child case, shocking information about family secrets, jail criminals, and midnight door knocking has now emerged. The case is moving in many different directions. No evidence has been found. If you ask who is under the scanner and how Hemalatha went missing, the police’s
first suspicion turned towards the family. A birthday that hadn’t been celebrated for the last six years was celebrated just on that day. The question of why the door was kept open without opening the windows has also grown. Due to the attendance records of Hemalatha’s school, teachers ‘ testimonies, statements, and mother Bavani’s contradictory answers, the CBCID interrogated them for many hours over several days at the Alamundi school classroom. Similarly, an investigation was
conducted with the friends of Hemalatha’s older sister who was studying in Tiruvannamalai. Secondly, a woman named Manjalai living opposite said that she heard the child crying, “Mom, Mom,” twice in the early morning. At the same time, 75-year-old Manimegalai, who lives alone in the fields 200 meters away from Hemalatha’s house, said that her door was knocked three times at 3 AM on October 12, confirming that unidentified people— possibly outsiders—were roaming the area . Thirdly, on the night of the incident, a
history-sheeter named Rajadurai and his accomplice Aravind and others were drinking alcohol near Hemalatha’s house . They were talking about the information that there was jewelry and money in Vadivelu’s house and were planning how to steal it. Therefore, the history-sheeter Rajadurai was brought out of prison, four police SIM cards he used were seized, and he is currently being interrogated intensely at a secret location. Next, the fourth point that raised major suspicion in this case.
Near Alamundi village, there is a village called Nadupattu. It is a village belonging to the Alamundi panchayat. There is a 60-year-old former panchayat president from that village. He had been helping Hemalatha’s mother occasionally by giving her 1000 or 2000 rupees. Even before her birthday, he had given 2,000 rupees. Due to this, a dispute arose between Bhavani and Vadivelu. When the CBCID police learned about all this and questioned the former panchayat president, he felt his honor was lost
and attempted to consume poison; he was subsequently hospitalized and saved. Fifthly, in this case, a’ samiyar ‘( ascetic) named Saravanan, who was close to Hemalatha’s family, escaped to Arasur via Thiruvannamalai on the very night Hemalatha went missing. Meanwhile, an inquiry was conducted with the tailor Kathaparayan, who had cast Hemalatha’s horoscope, and the local priest. On the other hand, since her paternal relatives live in Bengaluru, it is worth noting that a special police team went
to Bengaluru to investigate whether the child was taken across the border. On one side, the family continues to give contradictory statements, and the CBCID strongly suspects that they are hiding many key details. On another side, there is a suspicion that Rajadurai and Aravind might have taken the child with the intention of kidnapping her for ransom. Next, there is the suspicion of whether the former panchayat president or local individuals were involved due to family enmity or financial disputes.
Following that, another suspicion is whether the child was taken for superstitious beliefs or ritualistic offerings. Thus, this case has been revolving around these four or five people—the suspicious family members, the samiyar, the former panchayat president, the history-sheeter Rajadurai, and his friend Aravind—for the past 30 days. Generally, if such incidents occur, some clue is found within 12 to 15 days. Whether the child is there or not, some evidence usually turns up. But since no such evidence has been
found, the CBCID police have intensified their investigation, suspecting that someone has hidden her somewhere. Likewise, officials led by DSP Velmurugan and DSP Geetha have turned a government school into a control room and have stated that they will resolve the case in a couple of days; reports suggest there is a high probability that the truth will emerge from the family circle itself, given the issues and conflicts between Hemalatha’s family, the groom’s side, and the neighbors. In the beginning of the case, suspecting
that the child might have wandered off within the village, the police searched every nook and cranny, including local wells, ponds, and pools. However, as no evidence was found, the case is now moving toward areas outside the town and district borders. A 40-year-old woman from Namakkal named Bhavani, who works as an Anganwadi cook , claimed to have seen a child matching Hemalatha’s description with two men, one aged 35 and another 55. After that, someone else claimed to have seen her in Cuddalore.
It was later confirmed that the person who gave the tip was intoxicated. It is also reported that Bhavani from Namakkal is currently living separated from her husband. Information has emerged that she might be making these claims because she is separated from her husband. Such rumors and unreliable information are reportedly causing a headache for the police. Fourteen national permit truck drivers who passed through that area on the night Hemalatha went missing are being questioned to see if any outsiders took
her. Similarly, there is a group of 20 people from the nearby Nadupattu village who were in a mini-van that passed in front of Hemalatha’s house at 12 midnight on the day of the incident. Statements have been obtained from them as well. In a case like this, the first 24 to 48 hours are considered extremely crucial. This time frame is the most vital period for uncovering evidence and clues about the culprits. However, shocking information has emerged that the Sathyamangalam local police spent the first 10 days in
negligence. Hundreds of villagers had walked into the house where the child was sleeping. As a result, critical evidence like fingerprints, footprints, and the scent on clothing was ruined right at the beginning. Because of this, when the CBCID took over the case, they had absolutely no evidence in their hands. Similarly, Alamundi Kulakarai Street is a rural dirt road surrounded by dense thorny bushes and fields. There isn’t a single CCTV camera on that street or in the surrounding houses. Cameras are only present once you reach
the main roads. It has now come to light that Hemalatha might have been taken away by exploiting the fact that street lights were not working in that area at night. Another main reason for the delay in the case is the family; as we saw earlier, a birthday celebration was suddenly held after six years of not doing so. The door was left open in the middle of the night. The money the mother borrowed from a former panchayat president, and the groom’s family looking for the elder sister. Following that, the statements from the
school teachers, and several such matters continue to revolve around this case. The mother, who was sobbing initially, is now suddenly speaking with great confidence that her child is definitely alive. Are there any secrets being hidden within the family circle? Unable to resolve this suspicion, the authorities are struggling on one side. If Hemalatha had been taken for money, the family should have received threatening calls or ransom demands by now. But no such calls have been received. Likewise, no evidence or clues have been
found to determine whether she is there or not. With over 30 days having passed, the CBCID has not yet found any strong, direct evidence in this case. This case is currently revolving around three main aspects: secrets within the family, secrets hidden by the family, local rowdies, and an interstate lorry network. Whatever the case may be, the collective wish and expectation of the people of Tamil Nadu is for Hemalatha to return home alive. What do you think is the best way to find Hemalatha in this case?
Please share your thoughts in the comments.
