According to the family, Raja was killed on Gyaras, the eleventh day of the lunar fortnight. Remarkably, nine months later, on the same day and almost the same time, his elder brother Sachin Raghuvanshi became a father.
Raja’s brother, Vipin Raghuvanshi, said the timing was no coincidence but a divine sign. “God has sent Raja back to us,” he said.
The baby was born on a Sunday and brought home on Monday evening. The family celebrated by decorating their home and placing a sign at the main gate that read, “Raja Is Back.” The mother and child were later welcomed in a decorated car, adding to the festive atmosphere.
The Raghuvanshi family described the occasion as one filled with joy, emotion, and a sense of divine blessing.
The Meghalaya Honeymoon Murder Case
Raja Raghuvanshi’s wife, Sonam Raghuvanshi, 24, was arrested on suspicion of murdering her husband during their honeymoon in Meghalaya, just days after their wedding. The case gained national attention after Sonam surrendered in Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh, shortly after Raja’s body was recovered on June 2.
The couple had been reported missing on May 23, with families alleging that Meghalaya Police had initially failed to trace them. Sonam later appeared at a dhaba in Ghazipur, prompting swift police action. Investigators allege that she had hired a group of men to carry out the killing.
The investigation involved coordinated efforts by police teams from Meghalaya, Madhya Pradesh, and Uttar Pradesh, uncovering details of what has been widely referred to as the “honeymoon murder.”
