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Body of Indian man killed in Sharjah repatriated, consulate says

The body of an Indian man killed in Sharjah last month has been repatriated to his home country, as police said their investigation had uncovered the circumstances surrounding his death. India's consulate told The National that the body was returned to the country on Thursday, after the death was registered with the Indian mission. The consulate said it had been in contact with the victim’s…

Body of Indian man killed in Sharjah repatriated, consulate says

The body of an Indian man who died in Sharjah last month has been returned to his home country, according to police. An investigation conducted by the police unveiled the circumstances around his demise. The Indian consulate in the UAE informed The National that the body was brought back to India on Thursday after the incident was officially recorded with the Indian mission.

Sharjah Police released a statement late on Friday, confirming that they received a report regarding a death suspected to be the result of a criminal act. They dispatched specialized teams to the scene. The body was subsequently handed over to the forensic laboratory, as mandated by the Public Prosecution. Subsequently, the Criminal Investigations Department launched an inquiry, which ultimately resulted in the police taking legal action against the suspects. The case was then forwarded to prosecutors for the completion of legal proceedings.

Indian media outlets had previously reported that the victim's wife and son had gone missing following the incident. However, Sharjah Police refuted these allegations, stating that the family had left the UAE for their home country and no missing-person reports had been lodged for either of them. The General Directorate of Sharjah Police stressed the significance of obtaining information from official sources, verifying its accuracy before dissemination, and refraining from publishing unverified data, as such actions could lead to misinformation and potentially impact legal proceedings. The police urged the public and media to rely solely on official channels for accurate information.

Written by urgent.news from The National UAE's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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