Aaftab reportedly revealed during his narco analysis test that he used a Chinese cleaver to cut...
Digital Desk: The main accused in the Shraddha Walkar murder case, Aaftab Poonawala, has undergone a series of polygraph and narco-analysis tests to ensure that he is telling the truth about the gruesome details of the murder, which took place more than six months ago.
Aaftab reportedly revealed during his narco analysis test that he used a Chinese cleaver to cut Shraddha Walkar's body into 35 pieces, which he then kept in his fridge at his rented Mehrauli apartment.
He further stated that after murdering Shraddha in a "fit of fury," he chopped her body and threw the Chinese cleaver in the bushes near his Gurugram office. Aaftab also confessed to throwing Shraddha’s severed head in a jungle in Mehrauli.
During earlier investigations, Aaftab revealed that after chopping up Shraddha's body parts, he minced her internal organs to dispose of them without leaving any trace behind. He also claimed that he murdered Shraddha because she threatened to leave him for good.
Many claims that Aaftab Poonawala's method of killing in the Shraddha Walkar murder case is very similar to that of American serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer, who often used to chop his victims and hide their body parts inside his home.
During earlier police interrogations, Aaftab admitted that he watched crime shows like Dexter to get inspiration for the murder. He also stated that he observed various criminal trials, as well as the Johnny Depp divorce trial, to prepare for the possibility of being caught.
Aaftab stated that he has "no regret" for killing Shraddha, who was his live-in partner and girlfriend for more than three years. The accused murderer had claimed that he had intended to murder Shraddha before the day of her death but had postponed his preparations because she had become "emotional."
Shraddha Walkar was murdered on May 18, allegedly by her live-in partner Aaftab. Aaftab reportedly strangled Shraddha and chopped her body into 35 pieces, disposing them one by one over the course of 18 days.
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