
Vashinton DCA few moments ago
- Copy link

In the US, an Indian -origin woman has been accused of strangling her 11 -year -old son. The incident took place on 19 March. The woman’s name is Sarita Ramraju (48) and the son’s name is Yatin Ramraju.
The woman went to Disneyland in California’s Santa Ana to hang out with her son. After spending three days here, the woman strangled the son with a knife in the hotel.
After the murder, the woman herself called the police. He informed the police about killing the son and committing suicide by consuming his own poison. The mother and son were to check-out of the hotel on the morning of March 19.
After getting the information, Santa Ana police reached Motal, where the dead body of the boy was recovered. He was dead several hours ago. The woman was admitted to the hospital, but after being discharged from the hospital on Thursday, she was arrested on suspicion of killing the son.

The photo is of Sarita Ramaraju. In which she is seen talking on the hotel phone.
There was a dispute with husband about son’s custody The woman has been divorced. She lived separate from her husband and son. The woman came to California to meet her son. Her ex -husband’s name is Prakash Raju. Both were divorced in January 2018. After this, the woman left California and started living in Virginia.
After the divorce, the son’s custody was given to Prakash Raju. At the same time, Sarita was given the right to meet his son.
There was a dispute between the two about the son’s custody since last year. Sarita wanted the son to stay with her in Virginia.
According to reports between Sarita and her ex -husband Prakash Raju, but the court did not do so.
Sarita had alleged that her husband was taking decisions related to medical and school related to the child without her consent and was also accused of drug addiction.
Prakash Raju had said in court that he is born and raised in Bengaluru, India. The couple divorced in January 2018, in which the son’s custody was given to Prakash Raju, while Sarita Ramraju got the right to meet.