Gay Husband Strangles His Wife With A Vacuum Cleaner Pipe & Burnt Her Body After Marrying Her To Hide His Sexuality

Pictured above is a handsome 30-year-old gay man, Jasvir Ram Ginday who went ahead with an arranged marriage to 24-year-old Varkha Rani all in a bid to please his parents and also to conceal his sexuality as a gay. Jasvir who is a bank worker had confided in a friend years earlier that he was attracted to men (homosexuality).

How they met
Jasvir Ram Ginday in search of a wife had travelled to the subcontinent with his mother to find a bride and met several women before a match-maker known to both families introduced him to Miss Rani.
They became engaged at the end of the meeting they had with Miss Rani's family which lasted several hours.

Miss Rani’s family believing Ginday to be a perfect match for their intelligent, well-educated, and attractive young daughter, gave their daughter away to Jasvir Ginday and in March 2013, Jasvir Ram Ginday, 30 and his beautiful wife Varkha Rani, 24 tied the knot in a lavish ceremony in India.


The bride, who had completed a degree and a master’s degree in science and information technology in India, moved to the UK to live with Ginday in August after being granted a visa.

Disaster
In the afternoon of September 12, 2013 (a month after Miss Rani joined her husband in the UK),  Jasvir Ram and his wife had been alone in the house at Walsall, West Midlands when their neighbours saw smoke and likened the smell to that which comes from a crematorium.

When one concerned resident knocked on Ginday’s door, he claimed he was simply burning rubbish.

Police searched the property that night after Ginday made the missing persons report, but they did not look in the garden.

They returned the next night after neighbours reported seeing black smoke for the second day running. police discovered the unrecognisable remains of the 24-year-old bride in the back garden of the home they shared with other members of Ginday’s family.

Jasvir strangled his wife with a metal vacuum pipe, burnt her body and tried to destroy her remains in an incinerator until a woman police constable lifted the lid of the incinerator and found herself looking down on a human skull which was severely burnt.

Police at the scene of Jasvir Ram Ginday and Varkha Rani's house in Walsall, West Midlands,

Miss Gould said the skull was not complete and had only a few teeth, while the body was described as being ‘folded up and foetal-like’.

Officers also discovered Miss Rani’s wedding ring inside the 22-inch deep incinerator.

An examination of computer equipment showed that somebody at the property had searched for incinerators online around four weeks before Miss Rani’s death.

CCTV images also showed Ginday filling up a water bottle with petrol at a service station just hours before the body was discovered.

Pathologists later confirmed the human remains were that of Miss Rani and that she had died from strangulation by a metal pole being placed across her throat.

The Prosecutor in charge of the matter, Prosecutor Debbie Gould told a jury that after Ginday killed his wife, he had forced her body into a 22-inch deep metal incinerator in an alley beside their home. He called police that night to report her missing, claiming she had walked out after assaulting him and had only married him for a visa to get into the UK.

Wolverhampton Crown Court heard Ginday allegedly carried out the brutal attack on his wife because he was unable to pretend to be straight. 

Miss Gould said: ‘His ultimate intention was to play the role of victim, safe in the knowledge that he could rely on his married status as a permanent excuse for never having another relationship with a woman...his respectability and that of his family’s would be secured."

‘Over the years the defendant made contact with gay chat lines to discuss his sexuality, he developed a network of gay male friends and he attended gay clubs in the Birmingham area.’

Miss Rani’s father, Surjit Singh told the jury he had no idea his son-in-law was gay, and didn’t even know what the term meant. He said through an interpreter that he had been ‘shocked and distressed’ after British police had explained it to him.

He added: ‘Of course I wouldn’t have let her marry him if I had known. I have never heard of it before. No, Varkha didn’t know about gay either.’

Ginday denies a charge of murder but has admitted manslaughter and a further charge of perverting the course of justice by lying to police. The trial continues.

Source: DailyMailUK