Fearing COVID-19, Indian woman kills minor daughter in UK

A 36-year-old Indian woman in the UK thought she couldn’t live without her for fear of dying from nose beads 19, so her sense of responsibility diminished after admitting she had killed her 5-year-old daughter at home. And pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Metro.co.uk reported that
Sutha Sivanantham struck 15 daughter-buying bases in the bedroom of an apartment in southern London on June 30, last year, before being seriously injured.
Her husband said she had been “petrified” about taking the virus and that blockade restrictions had slid her to the “edge.” Sivanantham, who starred in Old Bailey on Thursday
, denied the murder but admitted it because of less responsibility and will be hospitalized indefinitely. After the matchmaking marriage,
Shiba, who has lived in the UK since 2006, suffered a tragedy involving me and complained of a mysterious illness for almost a year. The prosecution said she developed a “morbid interest” with a serious illness and became convinced that she would die. On the day of the
attack, she begged her husband not to work, called a friend and said she was not feeling well.
Around 4 pm, a neighbor found Sivanantham, who went to Mitcham’s Monarch Parade apartment, had a stab in his abdomen. I bought
lying on the bed and stabbed the nose, chest, and belly multiple times.
Sutha was found to have been stabbed by suicide and was taken to the hospital, treated for more than two months and detained by police.
Sainsbury worker Suganthan Sivanantham said he had heard in a supermarket that his wife had killed her daughter at home.
He yells at Funukiotoda from the pier when his shock statement is read into court.
“ Too emotional to revive what happened to my daughter and wife. ”
, stated that the family lived a happy and happy life before his murder. Since then he has had to give up.
Sivanantham did not tell his wife, but said he admitted that he was not responsible for his actions.
“If she was healthy, we couldn’t kill our daughter,” he said. The psychiatrist who treated
Sivanantham discovered the fact that the social isolation and stress of the Covid19 blockade contributed to her serious mental illness.
She was sent for treatment in a hospital under Articles 37 and 41 of the Mental Health Act.

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