Shimu’s husband thought he got away with murder. But his plan was undone by a spool of thread
After Shimu was discovered lifeless, her brother Shahidul Islam blamed her husband for her demise. But police had been struggling to search out proof.
Then, throughout the investigation, police discovered a spool of thread which they later matched with the thread used to stitch the sacks used to dump Shimu’s physique.
The discovery led to police specializing in Nobel, who later confessed to killing his spouse throughout an interrogation.
Dhaka police recovered Shimu’s physique on Monday and confirmed her identification utilizing ‘information technology’, they mentioned in a press assertion. Police collected proof from the crime scene and likewise from Shimu’s residence.
“That was when police found the thread in Nobel’s car. That was the clue that led police to suspect Nobel. The car was washed, but the criminals used bleaching powder to get rid of the pungent smell.”
A lady’s physique was present in two sacks by the facet of the street close to the Hazratpur Bridge within the Aliapur space of Keraniganj on Monday afternoon.
The physique was recognized by Shimu’s elder brother Shahidul Islam Khokon at Dhaka’s Mitford Hospital that evening.
The physique was stuffed inside two gunny sacks which had been stitched with plastic thread within the center, mentioned Inspector Kazi Ramzanul Haque of Keraniganj Model Police Station.
Raima Islam Shimu made her movie debut in Kazi Hayat’s ‘Bartaman’ in 1998. She starred in as many as 25 movies with famous movie administrators together with Delwar Jahan Jhantu, Chashi Nazrul Islam, and Sharifuddin Khan Dipu
She was an affiliate member of the Bangladesh Film Artistes Association. In addition to movies, she additionally labored in TV dramas and produced as nicely.
The 40-year-old Shimu lived with her husband and two kids in Dhaka’s Green Road. She left residence on Sunday and by no means returned. Nobel filed a basic diary after she went lacking on the Kalabagan Police Station on Monday.
