View source for Strolling Free: Couple apos;who Had Their Adopted Son Killed For A Payout apos;

Walking home from a spot of [/news/christmas/index.html Christmas] shopping, former Heathrow Airport workers Arti Dhir and Kaval Raijada looked like they hadn't a care in the world.<br>Free to do as they please, the couple can pop from their West [/news/london/index.html London] council flat to the post office or gym without so much as raising an eyebrow.<br>Yet, remarkably, the pair are the prime suspects in a horrific plot to murder their 11-year-old adopted son in [/news/india/index.html India] for a £150,000 insurance payout - and have repeatedly managed to evade justice.<br>Dhir,  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-chua-huong-dong-huong-tich-ha-noi-tour-du-lich-le-hoi-chua-huong-tu-ha-noi.html Tour Chùa Hương] 55, and Raijada, 31, have been the subject of [http://www.alexa.com/search?q=extradition%20requests&r=topsites_index&p=bigtop extradition requests] from the Indian government to return and stand trial for their alleged roles in the murders of little Gopal Sejani and his brother-in-law Harsukhbhai Kardani, who was killed attempting to save the child.<br>         Walking home from a spot of Christmas shopping, former Heathrow Airport workers Arti Dhir and Kaval Raijada looked like they hadn't a care in the world<br>But they have avoided extradition from Britain on the controversial grounds that it would breach their human rights.<br>In February, the High Court in London heard that, if convicted of a double murder in India, the couple face the prospect of a life sentence without parole.<br>This would be ‘inhuman and degrading treatment', breaching Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, it was said.<br>Since then, the Indian authorities have appealed, but again lost their case.<br><br>Scotland Yard is yet to launch a formal investigation into claims that the couple plotted the murder from their home in Hanwell.<br>The Indian government is said to be considering its next steps. But until then, the couple remain free to walk the streets of London.<br>Court documents filed in the UK allege that in 2015 Dhir and  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-chua-huong-dong-huong-tich-ha-noi-tour-du-lich-le-hoi-chua-huong-tu-ha-noi.html Tour Chùa Hương] her husband Raijada agreed to adopt orphan Gopal, from the poor village of Maliya Hatina, in rural Gujurat, with the promise of a ‘better life' in England.<br>         Dhir, 55, and Raijada,  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-chua-huong-dong-huong-tich-ha-noi-tour-du-lich-le-hoi-chua-huong-tu-ha-noi.html Chùa Hương] 31, have been the subject of extradition requests from the Indian government to return and stand trial for their alleged roles in the murders of little Gopal Sejani and his brother-in-law Harsukhbhai Kardani, who was killed attempting to save the child<br>Shortly after the adoption process commenced, Dhir took out a ‘wealth builder' life insurance policy on the boy, making her the sole beneficiary of the potential £150,000 payout in the event of his death.<br>In February 2017, Gopal and his brother-in-law had travelled to the city of Rakjot to finalise the adoption. On the way back, they were set upon by two men on motorbikes and stabbed.<br>Gopal was dumped by the side of the road and died from his wounds in hospital while his brother-in-law was fatally stabbed while trying to protect him.<br>Nitish Mund, a student who formerly shared the Hanwell flat with the couple, said he had been recruited by Raijada to orchestrate the murder in India for cash.<br><br>He is currently in custody in the country. <br>   RELATED ARTICLES  [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next]     [/news/article-9102603/Coronavirus-UK-Bring-2-metre-rule-wear-masks-work-school-SAGE-warns.html  Brits should wear face masks at work, at school and in...] [/news/article-9102299/Coronavirus-UK-line-Tier-5.html  Happy New Tier? Experts warn those areas that spent...]    <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>Britain's chief magistrate, Emma Arbuthnot, earlier this year ruled that there was strong circumstantial evidence that the couple ‘together with others committed the offences'. They deny any wrongdoing.<br>Earlier this year, Conservative MP Tim Loughton, who sits on the Commons home affairs select committee, told the Daily Mail: ‘Do we really want suspected child killers roaming the [http://www.medcheck-up.com/?s=streets streets] of London?'<br>A spokesman for Dhir declined to comment and a spokesman for Raijada did not respond to a request for comment.<br>