Police Struggle with Slow Progress in Manchu Family Cases
Hyderabad: Investigation by the Pahadishareef police into three separate cases related to the Manchu family is progressing at a slow pace.
The first case was filed by Manchu Manoj, who claims he was attacked by unidentified individuals while the second case involved Mohan Babu, who expressed concern about his safety, stating that he feared for his life, as well as security of his properties, allegedly due to threats from his son, Manoj and daughter-in-law.
The third case is an assault complaint filed by a reporter who was allegedly attacked by Mohan Babu at his residence. Mohan Babu, who is currently under relaxation in the attempt to murder case, has not yet been questioned by the police. He claimed that he was undergoing home treatment and was not prepared for questioning.
As a result of this, investigation has stalled, said a police source. However, the police are preparing to question Mohan Babu on Monday, as the period of his interim bail will end and he will be required to present himself.
Additionally, Mohan Babu was exempted from presenting himself before the additional district magistrate following an altercation at his residence. He had been served notices after the incident, but this relaxation will also expire after December 24, and he will be required to appear before the court.
The root cause of the ongoing tensions within Manchu family seems to stem from an altercation involving Manchu Manoj and a servant. It is suggested that Manoj hit the servant which led to a confrontation with his father, Mohan Babu. Mohan Babu claiming responsibility of the maids as his own, he questioned who gave him the right to assault the servants. The situation escalated when Manoj allegedly raised his hand against his father, further intensifying the conflict. This incident appears to have triggered the current family drama and the police are investigating on the same lines.
Meanwhile, Vishnu is said to be angry over the situation, adding to the already tense atmosphere. The police face a challenge in unraveling the truth, as each family member involved in the cases is portraying themselves as the victim.