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'I'm Killing Your Sister: SWAT Commando Threat Heard in Final Phone Call

Published On Fri, 30 Jan 2026
Pallavi Joshi
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In a horrifying case that's stunned the national capital, a pregnant Delhi Police SWAT commando was allegedly beaten to death by her husband, who taunted her brother over the phone with words like "I'm killing your sister" during her dying moments. Kajal Chaudhary, 27, who was four months pregnant, succumbed to her injuries on January 27 after a brutal attack at her home in Mohan Garden Extension, West Delhi. Her brother, Nikhil, a fellow Delhi Police constable, received the traumatic call on January 22 from Kajal's husband, Ankur, a clerk at the Ministry of Defence.

According to police reports, Ankur initially called Nikhil asking him to "talk sense" into Kajal amid ongoing fights over money and household issues. Nikhil then spoke directly to his sister, who was already distressed. Moments later, Ankur grabbed the phone and mocked, "Record this—I'm killing your sister, and no one can do anything." Kajal's screams echoed through the line before it went dead. Ankur rang back minutes later, declaring, "She's gone. Come to the hospital." Officers arrived to find Kajal with severe head injuries from a dumbbell attack. She was rushed to a Ghaziabad hospital but couldn't be saved. Ankur was arrested on murder charges shortly after.

Family members say the couple's marriage had been marred by domestic violence and dowry demands. Five months earlier, Ankur had assaulted Kajal but promised it wouldn't recur, even swearing on their 1.5-year-old son. The child is now in the care of Kajal's parents. Kajal, an elite SWAT member trained for counter-terror ops, represented strength on the job—but faced torment at home. Nikhil later told reporters, "No enemy would do this to anyone," highlighting the betrayal.

This incident underscores rising domestic violence cases among police personnel. Similar tragedies, like a 2023 Mumbai officer's killing by her partner, point to gaps in support systems. Authorities are now probing deeper into complaints filed by Kajal's family. Police urge anyone facing abuse to contact the National Commission for Women helpline at 7827170170. The investigation continues as Delhi mourns one of its bravest.

Disclaimer: This image is taken from NDTV.