Haryana Serial Killer Confesses to Six Murders in India
The Valsad police identified Jaat as the perpetrator of a gruesome crime committed on November 24, where he raped and murdered a 12th-grade student in the Motiwada area. His subsequent interrogation unveiled a chilling pattern of crimes across multiple states.
Valsad: Rahul Jaat, a serial killer from Haryana, was apprehended in Gujarat’s Valsad on November 27. Initially suspected of killing five individuals, including three women, his recent confession has added another murder to the list, taking the total to six.
The Valsad police identified Jaat as the perpetrator of a gruesome crime committed on November 24, where he raped and murdered a 12th-grade student in the Motiwada area. His subsequent interrogation unveiled a chilling pattern of crimes across multiple states.
Details of His Crimes:
Valsad, Gujarat (November 24): Jaat raped and killed a teenage girl, sparking an investigation that led to his arrest.
Sikandra Railway Station, Telangana (November 22): He strangled a woman to death on platform 9 and stole her belongings.
Pune-Kanyakumari Train: A woman traveling in a disabled coach was molested, murdered, and robbed by Jaat.
Katihar Express, West Bengal: He killed an elderly man during a journey, showcasing his lack of remorse.
Bangalore-Murudeshwar Train: Jaat choked a man to death during a dispute over smoking, further highlighting his violent tendencies.
Vadodara, Gujarat (June 8): A young man was abducted, murdered, and robbed by Jaat while traveling in a disabled coach from Pratapnagar railway station.
Jaat’s arrest followed a swift investigation by the Valsad police, who connected him to the brutal murder of the teenager. The pattern of his crimes indicates that he often targeted vulnerable individuals traveling by train.
The revelations have sent shockwaves across states as police from Telangana, Maharashtra, West Bengal, and Karnataka work to corroborate his confessions. Authorities are also investigating if he has links to other unsolved cases.
Jaat’s modus operandi involves exploiting vulnerable situations, particularly in train compartments and railway platforms. His actions have raised concerns over passenger safety and the need for stricter security measures on trains and at stations.