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Sach Look | Ground Report

Pain doesn’t always scream — sometimes it’s just buried silently under the soil.
In Prayagraj, the discovery of the buried body of Class 11 student Sakshi Yadav has once again raised serious questions about safety, governance, and the accountability of the authorities.

In Tharwai police station limits, Lakhrawa village, fear has gripped the entire region after the body of 17-year-old Sakshi Yadav was found buried in the ground. The police have cracked the sensational case and arrested the accused Army soldier Harshvardhan alias Deepak.

But the biggest questions remain—

Are slogans the only “safety” daughters get in Uttar Pradesh?
Has the fear of law vanished?

What happened on 10 November? — The full story

On the morning of 10 November, Sakshi left home for school.
On the way, the accused Deepak met her at Balan Chauraha and took her on his bike.
Both roamed around several areas of Prayagraj throughout the day.

But by evening, Deepak took her to the same orchard—
where he had already prepared the entire plan to murder her.

During interrogation, he confessed that he:

• first strangled her with her dupatta
• then attacked her repeatedly with a knife
• and dug a pit right there to bury her body

This crime has exposed a harsh truth about law and order—
a truth the government often tries to hide.

Truth emerging from the soil — 15 November

Five days after the incident, the forensic team and dog squad were called.
When the girl’s hand and hair surfaced from the soil, the entire village was shaken.

According to locals, if the police had acted promptly from the beginning, Sakshi might have been saved.

Sach Look’s questions —

• Why did the police take so long even after a missing complaint was filed?
• Isn’t swift action necessary to save a girl’s life?

Why Was She Murdered? Another System Failure

Sakshi had been pressuring Deepak for marriage.
Deepak’s own wedding was fixed for 30 November, and he wanted to end the relationship.

On 9 November, after taking leave and coming home, he spoke to her on WhatsApp the entire night —
but in his mind, he had already prepared the plan to kill her.

He bought a knife,
and lured Sakshi with a false promise —
“Tomorrow, we’ll get married at the temple…”

This raises a disturbing question:

In a state where girls mention the police out of fear seeking justice,
how are criminals so fearless that they consider murder the easiest solution?

Attempt to Erase Evidence — A Question Mark on the Government’s ‘Cyber Crime Control’

After the murder, Deepak:

• formatted his phone
• deleted chats
• searched on Google: “How to delete chat” and “How to clear history”
• deleted conversations from the girl’s Instagram and email

This shows how easily criminals use technology to wipe out evidence.

Sach Look Asks —

The government claims it is increasing cyber awareness,
but why is cyber monitoring and tracking still so weak compared to the criminals?

How Was the Accused Caught?

After the body was recovered, the police intensified the investigation.
Inside the student’s school bag, a book was found containing Deepak’s name and mobile number, which led the police directly to him.
His phone location was traced, and on 18 November, Deepak was arrested.

But the shocking part is—
the accused was confident that the police would never catch him.
Isn’t this a direct slap on the state’s law-and-order system?

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Prayagraj in Shock — But the Real Questions Are for the Government

The murder of Sakshi Yadav has shaken the entire state.
There is mourning in the village, trauma in the family, and fear among the people.

But amid this pain, the loudest questions are:

• What happened to the claims of ensuring safety for daughters?
• When will the police start taking missing complaints seriously?
• Why don’t criminals fear the law anymore?
• Has the life of a girl in Uttar Pradesh been reduced to just a “filed report”?

For Sach Look, this is not just a murder—
it is a question of governance, and a real test of the government’s promises.

Sach Look Ground Report

The orchard where Sakshi’s grave was found
still stands silent today…
But that silence is the biggest accusation against the state’s law-and-order system.