Alwar Betrayal: Newlywed Bride Drugs Mother-In-Law, Poisons Khichdi, Escapes With Cash And Jewellery As ‘Web Of Lies’ Unfolds

A shocking case of alleged deception and crime has emerged from Alwar, where a newlywed bride is accused of poisoning her mother-in-law and fleeing with valuables barely a month after marriage. The incident has left the victim’s family reeling and raised serious concerns about organised matrimonial fraud.

What happened to the Marriage Built on False Promises

According to the complaint, 32-year-old Vikramjeet Singh married Rekha Kaur on May 26, 2025, in a Gurudwara ceremony after being introduced through her aunt, Pinki Kaur. The marriage came after a court-backed live-in agreement signed on May 9, based on assurances that Rekha was legally divorced.

However, investigations later revealed that Rekha was still married to her first husband and had two children. What appeared to be a genuine alliance soon began to unravel, exposing what the victim calls a “premeditated conspiracy.”

Behaviour Change Raised Early Suspicions

Within days of the wedding, Vikramjeet alleged that Rekha’s behaviour became erratic. Frequent arguments and tension replaced the initial calm, raising suspicions within the household.

Despite early red flags, the family did not anticipate the alleged crime that would soon follow.

Poisoned Khichdi: How a Chilling Turn unfolded

On June 23, 2025, Rekha allegedly served khichdi laced with phenyl to her ailing mother-in-law. The victim’s condition deteriorated rapidly, requiring hospitalisation.

Police complaints state that the poisoning was a calculated move to distract the family and create an opportunity for theft.

Jewellery, Cash Stolen; Bride Vanishes

While the family attended to the sick mother, Rekha allegedly fled the house with gold and silver jewellery worth several lakh rupees, along with ₹30,000 in cash.

The stolen items reportedly included necklaces, bangles, rings, anklets, earrings, and a mangalsutra valuables accumulated over years.

The case took a darker turn when Vikramjeet claimed that Pinki Kaur openly threatened him over the phone, saying, “This is our business. You can’t do anything. We will get her married again.”

Investigations suggest that Rekha and her aunt may have targeted multiple men across Rajasthan and Haryana using similar tactics: fake marital claims, quick weddings, and subsequent fraud.

Was there a Police Inaction? Legal Battle Begins

Vikramjeet initially filed a complaint at the Aravali Vihar police station on July 14, 2025, but alleged inaction forced him to approach the court.

Following his petition, a case has now been registered against three women on charges of fraud, attempted poisoning, theft, and blackmail. Authorities have stated that action will follow the completion of the investigation.

Fresh Threats and Extortion Allegations

In a further twist, the accused allegedly contacted the victim again in January 2026, demanding ₹3 lakh and threatening to implicate him in false cases if he refused.

The FIR also mentions that the accused claimed to have trapped several others using similar methods, indicating a possible pattern of organised crime.

The case already shocked Alwar, highlighting how trust in personal relationships can be exploited for financial gain. It also raises serious questions about background verification in marriages and the growing threat of matrimonial fraud networks.

As the investigation continues, the victim’s family awaits justice, while authorities work to uncover the full extent of what appears to be a carefully orchestrated “web of lies.”

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