On December 9, Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old tech worker in Bengaluru, ended his life, sparking discussions about men’s rights across India. Karnataka’s Home Minister, G Parameshwara, said Atul’s tragic death has brought attention to how men’s rights are often overlooked compared to women’s rights.
Atul, originally from Bihar, left behind a video and a 24-page note blaming his wife, Nikita Singhania, and her family for making him feel so hopeless. He mentioned harassment from false legal cases and attempts to extort money from him. Sadly, he had sent his note to a men’s rights group before he died, but help arrived too late.
His death created a wave of anger, with people in cities like Mumbai and Delhi protesting for justice, echoing Atul’s last message: “Justice is Due.” This pressure led the Bengaluru police to search for those he named. The police later found and arrested Nikita in Gurugram and her family in another city.
Atul’s family is also blaming the judge who handled their case. Meanwhile, there’s growing pressure on the tech company Accenture to take action regarding Nikita, who is one of their employees.
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