One of the women living in Saudi Arabia but basically hailed from Malayalam was found killed by her daughter in law in the Saudi Arabia Abu Dhabi border town of Ghayathi Monday night.
The police of Saudi Arabia have arrested her daughter in law Shajna (23), a local of Ponkunnam in Kottayam, on the cost of the homicide of her mother-in-law, Ruby Muhammad (63).
The son of Ruby, who recently worked within the Al Ansari Change in Ghayathi, had married his wife two years ago.
It’s understood that the two ladies had points between them. On Monday, Shajna pushed Ruby throughout a battle, who slammed her head in opposition to a wall and died, mentioning Sanju.
The body has been transmitted to a mortuary and can be dropped at Kerala for the funeral, Sanju mentioned.
Each Ruby and Shajna had reached Ghayathi on February 15 on visiting visas, which was when Sanju first noticed his spouse. Their wedding ceremony rituals had been held just about.
This incident occurred on Monday night, and she welcomed her daughter in law last January. The marriage happened even online. Then, on February 15, the mother and his wife were brought to Saudi to work on visitor visas. It was after arriving here that Sanju first met his wife.
As per investigations, it is found that Ruby and Shajna have been facing some issues for the past two days. Ruby was the one who cooked the food. Umma had given him and Shajna food. The wife did not like it. Shajjana complained that she was not allowed to cook. When Sanju questioned the two for not talking for two days, an angry Shajna kicked Ruby and threw her to the ground. When the neighbours knocked on the door, Shaju was seen holding Ruby’s hair and hitting the floor. After a while, I became unconscious’, said Sanju.
They shifted the body to Badasaid Hospital after police confirmed his death. It was the second marriage of Sanju and Shajjana.
Furthermore, Sanju stated that Shajjana told him that she filed a divorce with her first husband because he was an alcoholic, and police are investigating the incident.
