[female reporter 1] Breaking news coming in from Delhi.
The body of a 30-year-old has been found near Safdarjung Enclave Deer Park.
[female reporter 2] An unknown dead body
has been found at Connaught Place in Delhi.
[female reporter 3] This incident took place at Ambedkar Nagar in Delhi,
where the police are trying to find the head of a mutilated body.
[solemn music]
On 20th October 2006,
we received a phone call at around 6:30 or 6:45.
[phone line ringing]
[C.C.] I have kept a dead body right next to gate number three.
[phone line beeping]
Approximately, 500 murders are committed every year in Delhi.
[ominous music]
I haven't come across such a case in the last 23 years.
The most surprising thing was that he was challenging the entire system.
DELHI POLICE PEACE SERVICE JUSTICE
[Hargobinder] Maybe there are some parallels overseas,
but in the Indian context, I haven't come across anybody
who has committed such murders and gotten away with them
and that through for such a long time.
[suspenseful music]
[birds squawking]
[Utkarsh] It was the most high-profile murder case.
If this can happen in the capital city of the country,
then which other city would be safe?
[C.C.] It's an open challenge for you to find me and crack this murder case.
[clanging]
[theme music]
I am Sunder Singh Yadav.
I was an ACP with the Delhi Police in Mangolpuri District,
and I am retired now.
In 2006, I worked in the South District
and later, I was transferred to the West District
to Hari Nagar Police Station.
[Sunder Singh] On 20th October 2006,
we received a phone call early in the morning at around 6:30
or 6:45.
I was at the police station at that time.
The duty officer was Inspector Balkishan.
[phone ringing]
[C.C.] Hey, you fools!
Two of your officers are on duty.
And those idiots are doing nothing.
I have kept a dead body right in front of gate number three of Tihar Jail.
[phone line beeping]
Inspector Balkishan called the head constable
who was on duty at that point of time.
He asked him to check if he could see any dead body there.
[suspenseful music]
[Sunder Singh] The head constable went there,
and he saw a basket lying there.
It was packed well. It was packed immaculately.
When he took a peek inside, he found a dead body in it.
[ominous music]
When we all reached the scene, we found a basket there.
This basket was made of twigs.
It looked a lot like a fruit basket.
[Sunder Singh] There was a dead body inside the basket.
The murdered victim was about 28 or 30 years old
and was dark complexioned.
And, uh, the corpse was decapitated.
[eerie music]
His arms and legs weren't harmed.
The body was initially covered with newspapers so that it wouldn't bleed.
It was covered in a cloth and, uh…
then wrapped well with a plastic sheet.
Not a single drop of blood was oozing from the basket.
Before that, Inspector Hoshiyar Singh had found a letter inside the basket,
and he opened it.
The letter was filled with appalling abuses towards the police.
[C.C.] Everyone in the Delhi Police Force are motherfuckers!
All of you are fucking cunts!
All this while, I was punished for crimes I didn't commit.
But this time, I have committed a murder for real.
You fools will never be able to find me.
I'm not some "gangwar" and I'm not afraid of a case being filed against me.
I challenge you, try catching me in this murder case if you can.
I'm waiting for you.
Your father and jijaji, C.C.
[ominous music]
Back then, everyone thought that this was just another incident.
And all the newspapers covered the story in a similar way.
But a few days later, there was a note that was published in the newspaper
stating that a letter has been found along with the dead body.
[ominous music]
[Amit Kumar] And the content of the letter
had also been printed in the article with his quote, which read as,
"Catch me if you can."
After which the momentum of this case changed completely.
Everyone who is very dangerous or is considered dangerous
for the society, for the nation, from all parts of the country,
they'll be… they'll be called in and dumped in Tihar.
[siren wailing]
[suspenseful music]
[Utkarsh] The impression was that Tihar
is a place that is considered to be the most secured zone in the country.
And still outside you have bodies being found
and there is nothing that can be done.
My name is Hargobinder Singh Dhaliwal.
I was the Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police for the West District.
[Hargobinder Singh] Depending on where the dead bodies are found,
the FIRs are registered at that respected jurisdiction's police station.
The jail comes under Hari Nagar Police Station.
It was the morning hours when this, uh, body was, uh, recovered
and, uh, the body was only with one undergarment.
Essentially, totally, uh, naked.
[eerie music]
I had a strong feeling that the murder would call once again.
It was a strong anticipation.
Now, you could either call it a coincidence or a strong gut feeling.
I found out from Inspector Balkishan that the murderer had called him.
[phone ringing]
[C.C.] What did you idiots do? Did you investigate the body?
Inspector Balkishan told him, "Brother, we are on it."
[C.C.] Oh, so I'm your brother now, you asshole?
You people are useless.
Give me your SHO's phone number.
So Inspector Balkishan gave him the SHO Hoshiyar Singh's number.
[phone ringing]
[Sunder Singh] The SHO received a phone call.
Inspector Hoshiyar Singh asked him,
"Why are you doing this? What's your motive?"
[Sunder Singh] So he replied…
[C.C.] Do you see the head constable Balbir?
He had tortured me when I was in prison.
[Sunder Singh] After that, I took the phone from him.
After asking him a few questions, I gradually started losing my patience.
Then I asked him, "You demon, will you stop this or not?"
[C.C.] Who do you think you are to challenge me, asshole?
In fact, I'm going to challenge you openly!
You will keep receiving such gifts.
[horns honking]
He was quite thorough with what he was doing.
It is not that easy to throw bodies outside Tihar Jail and on the main road.
[horns honking]
The main challenge, of course, was to identify him. Number one.
And also, you know, to catch him,
so that, uh, he wouldn't be able to destroy any evidences
which we are likely to find.
[indistinct radio chatter]
The person who leaked the letter
wanted everyone to know about this case that it was a big deal.
If he hadn't leaked this letter, then, there wouldn't have been any case at all.
so every year,
40-50 cases of unidentified dead bodies are reported to the Delhi Police
and these cases remain unsolved
only because the bodies remain unidentified.
[suspenseful music]
[Amit Kumar] When a dead body is found,
they preserve it for three days, that is, uh, the unidentified body
is preserved for 72 hours.
If within 72 hours, no one identifies the unknown dead body,
then the police will go ahead and perform its last rites and rituals.
After that, there will be no one to, uh… uh, claim the unknown dead body.
Similarly, these cases would have also gone unnoticed.
[ominous music]
[Sunder Singh] Multiple strategies are followed during investigation.
Number one,
we had to track the locations from where the calls were made.
So first, we inquired with the control room.
The control room informed us that we have received two calls.
One of the calls was made from Nangal Raya.
[Sunder Singh] It was the first call that was made.
And the second call was, uh, made from Tilak Nagar.
[phone ringing]
When we enquired at the public telephone booth,
there was a guy named Ram Babu Chaurasiya sitting there.
We asked him, "How many people have made calls from here since morning?"
He told us that only one call has been made today.
He described him as dark-complexioned,
and of approximately 28 to 30 years of age.
And he had an, uh, average height. He was, uh, neither too tall nor short.
We asked him if he could, uh, recognize him if we showed him a picture,
and he said, "Yes, I can definitely do that."
[Sunder Singh] We did take him along with us later to get the sketch drawn.
[suspenseful music]
Seeing the letter, he had mentioned that, uh…
he had been arrested falsely.
[C.C.] I want the Delhi police to listen to every word carefully.
All this while, I was being punished for the crimes I didn't commit.
That was his allegation against the police
in a couple of cases of a serious nature.
He didn't deny his criminal record.
He didn't say that he was an innocent or anything on those lines,
but he said that maybe he was…
uh, hauled up or arrested for a couple of such crimes
for which maybe he was not even responsible.
In the letter that was found,
it was written that, "I have committed the murders."
[suspenseful music]
[Sunder Singh] The dialect used in the letter
is generally used by the people of Bihar.
He also wrote, "I'm not a 'gangwar'."
The word "gangwar" is used mostly by the police or perhaps by criminals.
Further in the letter, he also mentioned about a dead body found in 2003.
He wrote, "I had left a dead body back in 2003
and you could not do anything about it."
In the investigation, I went back to look for the murders that were reported
in 2003 in the month December in Hari Nagar, Delhi as he had mentioned.
We all were shocked to find out that in the same year, that is in 2003,
a dead body was found at gate number one,
which is a little ahead of gate number three.
We found this body at gate number three.
[suspenseful music]
A dead body was found there.
The case had been investigated as well,
but sadly, no clue was found at all.
We could not find the killer or even the victim for that matter.
And that's the reason this case was declared as "untraced" as we call it.
[Amit Kumar] It was a headless body
so we couldn't figure out who had killed him.
But then, when a murder happened in October 2006,
they found a body outside Tihar Jail and on it, uh,
there was a note that was found.
That's when we realized that there was actually someone
who was committing these serials murders out there.
We began to wonder if there is a connection between this one man
and all the headless bodies found earlier.
HEADLESS BODY FOUND NEAR TIHAR JAIL
[ominous music]
Why would somebody throw a body in front of Tihar Jail?
It has to be sending a certain message in a form
that there was a person.
Somebody who has had a stint at, uh, you know…
who has undergone some imprisonment at Tihar Jail.
It was also obvious that
this person had a deep grudge against the criminal justice system,
or maybe the police administration or the jail administration.
[prison cell door closes]
[keys jingling]
The other thing was that after the call we received,
I checked Balbir's background.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[C.C.] Do you see their head constable Balbir?
He had tortured me when I was in prison.
First of all, I looked into Balbir's posting
back then when he was in jail.
And I found out that jail number three was where he was stationed.
[eerie music]
[Sunder Singh] One more specialty about jail number three
was that it houses only convicted person. That is only the convicted felons.
We sent a request for three identifiers as per the age description.
We add five or minus five to the age.
So we narrowed it down to a list of people who were between 25 and 35 years of age,
who had a dark complexion and who hailed from Bihar.
[Sunder Singh] So with these permutations and combinations
we got a list of about 30 to 35 people.
[machine whirring]
[suspenseful music]
The police make efforts in the beginning,
but after a few days, they start feeling that this is a complete waste of time.
They have the burden of other cases as well.
There are cases where they get some clues,
so they lean towards investigating those cases
rather than investigating those where the bodies cannot be unidentified.
[suspenseful music]
[Sunder Singh] On 25th April,
Inspector Hoshiyar Singh called me and said,
"One more dead body has been found now, please come quickly."
GATE NUMBER THREE
[Sunder Singh] I was shocked to see that this body
was kept exactly in the same place as the last one.
There wasn't a difference of even a centimeter.
It was placed at the exact same spot as the last one.
-[camera shutter clicking] -[indistinct chatter]
[Sunder Singh] The dead body was wrapped so tight
that we couldn't open it.
Inspector Hoshiyar Singh also tried and we also took turns to try to open it,
but the knots were too tight. We just couldn't untie it.
[suspenseful music]
GATE NUMBER THREE
In the middle of these attempts that we were making, a boy came up
and said, "Let me try. I'll open it."
[suspenseful music]
[camera shutter clicks]
We were already under a lot of pressure
because of the first dead body.
And now, this had worsen things.
The second body was mutilated in the same way.
[ominous music]
The first one's head was cut off,
and this body had both its hands and legs,
and its genitals missing as well.
[eerie music]
But this time, there was no letter with this dead body.
Of course, the method of wrapping the dead body was exactly the same.
[ominous music]
And within some time, we received a call saying that
the missing parts of this body
had been found near Tis Hazari Court.
[eerie music]
From this pattern of how the body was dumped,
it was pretty certain that, uh, you know, somebody wouldn't have
stood there for long after disposing the body.
It was pretty apparent that the crime wasn't committed
at the spot where the body was found.
It was pretty clear to us that it was done at some other place
and the body had just been dumped there.
Of course, it was pretty obvious to us that it was done for sensationalizing.
[suspenseful music]
[Amit Kumar] When this incident took place,
there were only a handful of CCTV cameras installed in Delhi.
There were no means to help us identify who the person is.
So, the police were, as they say,
probably taking a shot in the dark in this case.
They had no leads or clues whatsoever.
They couldn't identify the dead body.
Since it would be headless, they were unable to identify the victim.
[suspenseful music]
[Sunder Singh] Generally, a police investigation
begins with the information about the victim, about who he or she is.
Once the victim is identified, we consider the case as 90 percent solved.
But in this case, we didn't know the victim's identity.
No clue about the accused.
[Sunder Singh] We didn't know about the place of occurrence either.
So all these things made the case tougher to solve.
[indistinct background chatter]
See, it is not like we are hunting for a serial killer.
You know, it's never like that. Uh, you could be hunting…
You could be probably looking for people who are committing property offenses.
But, uh, there is nobody… I mean, I don't think there is any police force
that is actually hunting for a serial killer.
Because unless the crime manifests,
you are not ready for it.
You need a… You need a pattern,
you need a sequence, you need a body, you need a crime to have happened
before you actually start investigating it.
[camera shutter clicking]
[suspenseful music]
When the pressure on the police increased,
they started coordinating with, uh,
all the nearby police stations.
Forces from all the police stations in the range besides the West District
were put on the case.
Because the entire Delhi Police had been challenged.
The team was constituted under my supervision.
[suspenseful music]
[Hargobinder Singh] We had our special staff from the West District,
some very fine officers,
and also from the other subdivisions of the West District.
So, a lot of resources were pulled in for this.
[sirens wailing]
[suspenseful music]
We worked extensively on this case and with a lot of urgency
because we realized that the more time this, uh, takes to crack,
the accused will commit more of such crimes, so…
Um, it was like you're running against time,
trying to save another innocent person
who may fall victim to, um, his series of crimes.
And then, of course, our area of, um…
detection and area of, uh, finding out further clues
also extended to different parts of, uh, Delhi.
Essentially, I would say, North West District,
West District of Delhi Police, North East.
While the investigation was going on in full speed,
shockingly on the 18th of May, 2007, they found another dead body.
[eerie music]
I haven't come across such a case in the last 23 years.
[eerie music]
Uh, there could be a one-off murder that was committed by somebody.
Maybe overseas, there are some parallels, but, uh, in the Indian context,
I haven't come across anybody who has committed such, uh, murders
and, uh, had done it almost broadly, you know, in a patterned way.
[eerie music]
[Sunder Singh] It was the same pattern, and uh,
another note was found this time.
The first letter was one page.
And this one had two to three pages.
This letter also had the same abuses,
and it had a detailed description.
In this letter, uh, he had mention about the first dead body…
as well as the second dead body that he had left.
[C.C.] A body was found on 20th October, 2006.
And you idiots failed to examine and scrutinize that body properly.
The name "Amit" was clearly written on the dead body's arm.
But you smartasses didn't even care to print his name in the newspaper.
He was following the newspaper's details closely
and was also reading the newspaper's fine print.
[C.C.] Let the media know that the C.C. is extremely dangerous,
and go ahead and announce a reward to anyone who shares any information
so that this game gets a little more exciting.
He almost knows the top reward.
He almost knows the…
way the police, uh, shares the details with the media,
and the way crimes are reported in the media.
[C.C.] Better make sure that the reward is worthy of my hard work.
And if the reward is ridiculous, I'll surely put all of you to shame!
He wanted his crime to be reported, to be…
To be, you know…
He wanted to be seen through his crime. He just wanted that.
[C.C.] Make sure you give this letter to the media as well.
I will be sending you another gift soon.
Your jijaji and damad, C.C.
But here is a person who knows the system a little bit,
who challenges the system,
who takes thrill and pride in what he's doing
and the way he's doing it.
So he was like, you know, uh…
uh, almost getting a thrill out of it at this stage.
[Sunder Singh] When both the letters were compared,
the style of writing and, uh, the language were the same.
And even the words used were almost the same.
And the handwriting was similar, too. So many similarities.
[ominous music]
Both the letters were signed by C.C.,
which was another clue.
WAITING FOR YOU YOUR FATHER AND BROTHER IN LAW, C.C.
The first impression that one gets is that both are written by the same person.
That's one thing.
Not because of the comparison of the writing.
I'm talking about the content of the letter.
I am Dr. Shivarathna Lalit Vaya,
Director, School of Criminology, Crime Science and Behavioral Sciences.
When the scientific content analysis of these two letters was done,
the kind of language used,
the kind of slang used,
and the kind of sentences framed and formed.
In terms of quality and the content, both are done by the same person.
[ominous music]
[Dr. SL Vaya] Number two,
it clearly says
that the person claims to have committed certain murders in the past,
and he also has a plan of committing some more in the future,
for which he is trying to say that the present system is responsible.
[C.C.] If you motherfuckers really think
that you are your father’s legitimate sons,
then I dare you to come and get me.
[Dr. SL Vaya] The kind of language he uses in his messages
to the authorities over here
is an indirect way of expressing displaced anger towards
his own parental figures.
See, if he had any kind of regard, respect, and affection
for his mother figure, this language would not have been used.
This is more of a projection of his deprival
from the so called expected figure from whom a child would expect
some kind of protection.
He did not have that, and a lot of anger is projected at the authorities over here.
[suspenseful music]
[Hargobinder Singh] This is somebody…
who is feeling, uh, really victimized by the system.
And, uh, somebody who is…
uh, not only feeling victimized
but also wants to do something to undo it.
[ominous music]
[indistinct TV chatter]
[Hargobinder Singh] He's not part of the system
wherein probably, he can go about it legally.
But, uh, he's trying to do whatever is in his power.
He's trying to do it, and also get away with it for a long time.
I mean, it's quite a unique thing.
While communicating, he also says that, "If…
I don't kill about seven to eight people in a year,
I won't be able to live peacefully."
I, C.C., openly and proudly admit the fact
that I commit at least seven to eight murders in a year no matter what.
Otherwise, I begin to lose my mind.
This talks about the psychological urge.
It's an urge to…
kill.
[ominous music]
[Utkarsh] In a span of four to five months,
you have three to four murders.
Although different body parts were dumped in different parts of Delhi,
one of the sizeable portions of the body was always…
always placed outside Tihar Jail.
Despite that, if you cannot catch someone, you cannot nab the person,
you cannot even spot the person,
and it… and it remains a blind case,
that speaks volumes about the investigation
and the competence of the Delhi Police itself.
See, the bodies were not found in quick succession.
There was a fair, uh, gap
between one incident and the other.
[Hargobinder Singh] And it was not that the body was intact.
[flies buzzing]
It sounds very oxymoronic that there was a pattern,
and there wasn't one at the same time.
[suspenseful music]
After the discovery on 18th May,
we had a meeting again.
We had, uh, discussions, and after the discussions I was asked,
"What, uh, resources do you need?"
I said, "Sir, I need Dilip Kaushik and a few other officers, too."
We don't have enough vehicles, what do we do? Clues is all that we have.
They asked us how many days more.
I said, "Sir, please give us about three more days,
and if we are still unable to make any headway,
then you can take over the case."
They said, "Okay."
"From now, the crime team and special cell will be on standby.
And for the next three days,
only Sunder Singh Yadav's team will be on it."
[Sunder Singh] They asked me, "Who would you like to have on your team?"
I asked for Narender Pehlwan, Virender Tyagi,
Dilip Kaushik, and Rohtash along with two cars.
[siren wailing]
On 18th May, we were under a lot of pressure.
We were followed by the media all the time.
And, uh… And in a way, we were failing really bad.
But at the same time, we still had the clues.
[suspenseful music]
In 1997, a murder was committed in the North West district.
[Sunder Singh] Like in the recent murders, and that murder case, too,
the victim's head, hands, legs, and genitals were severed.
Narender investigated further
and he had, uh, started reaching out to the informants for more clues.
[phone ringing]
[indistinct chatter]
[suspenseful music]
Police can't do anything without the informants.
How would the police know what is happening outside the station
or in their homes?
Only informants will know who did what, when, and where.
[suspenseful music]
Police officers from the special cell move around in plain clothes.
Their spies are aware of their whereabouts and, uh, about, uh, who's doing what,
and if someone's been up to doing something illegal.
[horns honking]
[suspenseful music]
[police informant] Pictures from the crime scenes
or CCTV footage are shared with the spies from that area.
The spies can identify the person by their shoe, their height,
and the color of their clothes.
With these details, they can locate the person
as to which area the person belongs to and so on.
[suspenseful music]
Today, advanced technology like mobiles has become very common.
Technical surveillance has become common.
But back then, the informer network was the backbone of police investigations.
And the information on this case was being gathered continuously.
[suspenseful music]
[police informant] An informer is out the whole day.
He mingles with every kind of person, both good as well as the bad ones.
He has a strong network.
The informer can find out who committed the murder and where,
and where the dead body is buried.
All this, only the informer can share on the basis of that,
the police investigates.
[suspenseful music]
[Sunder Singh] Inspector Narender was working alone.
One of his informers tipped him off that there was a doctor in Azadpur Mandi
who was often visited by a man fitting their description.
[tense music]
Now, this investigation was being led by Narender Pehlwan.
I was supporting him and following his orders.
At around 2p.m., Dilip Kaushik, uh, Narender Pehlwan, and I set out.
And we kept the rest of the team on standby.
[Sunder Singh] When we got there, we met with the doctor in the clinic.
There, we started our inquiry with the doctor.
Since I was in plain clothes,
I showed him my ID and told him that I am Sunder Singh Yadav,
and I'm part of a special staff at the West District.
"And we have come to meet you regarding a murder investigation."
[phone ringing]
[Sunder Singh] Now, as soon as I mentioned the name,
the doctor got a phone call.
Soon after the doctor hung up, Narender Pehlwan slapped him hard.
Quite observantly, he asked the doctor
if, um… that murder had called him.
The doctor said, "Yes."
LEAVE YOUR FOOTWEAR OUTSIDE NO ADMISSION WITHOUT PERMISSION
[Sunder Singh] And then we took the doctor to our office which was at Tagore Garden.
The doctor said, "This is the man. He has five daughters.
All of them were born in this clinic and his name is Chandrakant Jha."
[music intensifies]
The doctor told me that Chandrakant Jha and his brother-in-law knew each other
and, uh, they once had an argument.
The doctor later found out that Chandrakant Jha
had taken his brother-in-law along.
He knew that Chandrakant had a, uh, criminal record
and had committed murders as well.
So he followed him to his quarters,
looking for his brother-in-law.
When he got there, he saw Chandrakant Jha holding a knife at his throat.
[brother-in-law groaning]
[Sunder Singh] If the doctor hadn't arrived in time,
Chandrakant would've killed him.
[suspenseful music]
He said Chandrakant was meeting him at 4p.m.
But since we had dragged him, he won't be able to meet him.
[ominous music]
Then I asked him to call Chandrakant on his number.
[Sunder Singh] So the doctor called him and asked him,
"He was supposed to be here, right?"
He replied, "I'll meet you tomorrow at 4p.m."
On 19th, we all got there at 4p.m.
[suspenseful music]
[bicycle bell rings]
All of us were in various disguises.
And I, too, in fact, I wore a lungi-kurta,
and disguised myself as a banana vendor.
The frontline officers were taking the lead.
The other officers who were tall, like me, the ones who could be easily recognized
as a policeman stayed behind. But I had to be around to guide the team.
We always plan an ambush as per the situation
and then start the investigation.
[suspenseful music]
It was already past 4p.m.
It was the summer months. The heat was getting to us.
And the construction of the Delhi Metro was underway.
[Sunder Singh] There was dust everywhere. The storms were wearing us down.
We waited, but the man didn't show up till 4p.m.
Before moving on with our next strategy we decided to go through the CDR.
[Sunder Singh] There was one number that belonged to Chandrakant Jha
and the other was his wife's.
The doctor had answered one call,
and the second call came when Narender Pehlwan hit the doctor,
and he said that it was Chandrakant's wife's.
[keyboard clacking]
[Sunder Singh] As for the CDR,
Tata was the service provider of both the numbers.
Back then, we couldn't get the accurate location
of mobile numbers of Tata and Reliance.
Whenever a call was made from these numbers,
we would get a location range from Najafgarh to Narela
and Jahangirpuri.
It was difficult to work with a range that spanned so wide.
It was a very broad range.
So, we decided to filter the list of phone numbers.
[suspenseful music]
There was one number in particular from which he had received a lot of calls.
And that took quite regularly.
In fact, at times, these calls lasted for two to three minutes.
And the location of this number was Alipur.
That was the address.
[ominous music]
[Sunder Singh] On 20th May, we headed to Alipur.
We split about four to five alleys among ourselves to investigate things further.
The main purpose was to interrogate people who lived there or were passing by.
To secretly ask them about people who lived there as tenants.
I had clearly instructed everyone that they should not disclose
that this was a murder investigation.
[ominous music]
Nothing was happening. I gave up and told them that, "We have nothing.
Looks like the mission has failed.
It's the 20th of May already, the third day,
and we still haven't caught him."
When an investigation is underway, you are constantly thinking,
"Now, what should be our next move?"
So I called the duty officer.
I recalled that the doctor's brother-in-law
had been in our custody for almost three days.
He better tell us something now.
The head constable on duty got him to speak,
and then he called me immediately.
He told me that, "Sir, this brother-in-law is saying that Chandrakant Jha owns a cart
and an engine is fitted to it."
[suspenseful music]
After that, I called Narender Pehlwan immediately.
[Sunder Singh] I requested Inspector Pehlwan
to look out for a cart fitted with a motor engine.
While we were speaking, Narender said,
"Sir, there's a cart like that right in front of me."
He asked me, "Sir, where should I go? What do I do?"
I told him, "Just get into the house in front of which the cart is parked."
[music intensifies]
[music stops]
[closing theme music]