32 Year old Indian Origin Dentist murdered in Sydney, body stuffed in suitcase
Advertisement
Hyderabad: A spine chilling incident of murder of a 32-year old dentist of Indian origin has been reported from Sydney. A stabbed body of the dentist was discovered- packed up in a suitcase, leading authorities to wonder what may have happened with her
The case concerns one Dr Preethi Reddy who had her roots in Mahbubnagar of Telangana. She was brought up in Sydney. She worked at Tamworth Oasis Dental Clinic. Her father, a professor in Western Sydney University moved to Sydney several years ago. Preethi was brought up in Sydney.
The Dentist went to attend a dental convention at St Leonards on Saturday. She contacted her family around 11 am on Sunday where she informed that she will be returning home late after breakfast.
When she did not return home late that evening, the family members filed a missing report in the police.
The police investigated the matter and found that she was last spotted at a McDonalds around 2am on Sunday where she was seen buying two bottles of water.
Later, her dead body, stabbed multiple times, was found stuffed in a suitcase placed in her car that was parked in Kingsford, about 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Read Also: Unfortunate: Indian doctor stabbed to death by patient in US
When the police investigated the matter, it was found that she met Dr Harshwardhan Narde, 34, another dentist who happened to her ex-boyfriend during the conference on Saturday night. She went along with him to a hotel on Market Street in the CBD where he was staying
NSW Police detectives now believe Dr Reddy stayed at a hotel on Market Street on Sunday "with a man known to her".
The police suspected him regarding the missing dentist, but before the same could be confirmed Dr Narde reportedly died in a car crash with a truck on the New England Highway, NSW at 10 pm on Monday night.
"At this stage we know they met up in Sydney. Now we're looking at all the movements between those two to establish exactly what happened. At this stage we won't be guessing in relation to that," Det Supt Gavin Dengate told the Guardian.
The case concerns one Dr Preethi Reddy who had her roots in Mahbubnagar of Telangana. She was brought up in Sydney. She worked at Tamworth Oasis Dental Clinic. Her father, a professor in Western Sydney University moved to Sydney several years ago. Preethi was brought up in Sydney.
The Dentist went to attend a dental convention at St Leonards on Saturday. She contacted her family around 11 am on Sunday where she informed that she will be returning home late after breakfast.
When she did not return home late that evening, the family members filed a missing report in the police.
The police investigated the matter and found that she was last spotted at a McDonalds around 2am on Sunday where she was seen buying two bottles of water.
Later, her dead body, stabbed multiple times, was found stuffed in a suitcase placed in her car that was parked in Kingsford, about 9.30pm on Tuesday.
Read Also: Unfortunate: Indian doctor stabbed to death by patient in US
When the police investigated the matter, it was found that she met Dr Harshwardhan Narde, 34, another dentist who happened to her ex-boyfriend during the conference on Saturday night. She went along with him to a hotel on Market Street in the CBD where he was staying
NSW Police detectives now believe Dr Reddy stayed at a hotel on Market Street on Sunday "with a man known to her".
The police suspected him regarding the missing dentist, but before the same could be confirmed Dr Narde reportedly died in a car crash with a truck on the New England Highway, NSW at 10 pm on Monday night.
"At this stage we know they met up in Sydney. Now we're looking at all the movements between those two to establish exactly what happened. At this stage we won't be guessing in relation to that," Det Supt Gavin Dengate told the Guardian.
Our comments section is governed by our Comments Policy . By posting comments at Medical Dialogues you automatically agree with our Comments Policy , Terms And Conditions and Privacy Policy .
Disclaimer: This website is primarily for healthcare professionals. The content here does not replace medical advice and should not be used as medical, diagnostic, endorsement, treatment, or prescription advice. Medical science evolves rapidly, and we strive to keep our information current. If you find any discrepancies, please contact us at corrections@medicaldialogues.in. Read our Correction Policy here. Nothing here should be used as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. We do not endorse any healthcare advice that contradicts a physician's guidance. Use of this site is subject to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and Advertisement Policy. For more details, read our Full Disclaimer here.
NOTE: Join us in combating medical misinformation. If you encounter a questionable health, medical, or medical education claim, email us at factcheck@medicaldialogues.in for evaluation.