A young advocate daughter of an IAS couple was on Thursday found murdered at her rented flat in Wadala of Central Mumbai, police said.
Pallavi Purkayastha (25), whose IAS parents stay in Delhi, was found in a pool of blood at her rented flat (number 1601) on sixteenth floor of Himalayan Heights building this morning by her live-in partner Avik Sengupta (26), also a lawyer by profession, Additional Police CommissionerPraveen Salunkhe said.
'Pallavi's body has multiple stab injuries. The scene of crime indicates Pallavi struggled to save self. When Avik returned home this morning he found that the door was slightly opened,' he said.
According to police, Avik returned home from work at around 5:30 am and entered the apartment as the door was slightly opened only to find the blood-soaked body of Pallavi with her throat slit, following which he informed the police. Pallavi and Avik worked at different firms, police said. Pallavi's body was shifted to Sion hospital for postmortem, police said, adding some CCTVs installed in the building were not functional. 'A person who knew Pallavi well might be involved in the crime,' suspected an officer.
Pallavi Purkayastha (25), whose IAS parents stay in Delhi, was found in a pool of blood at her rented flat (number 1601) on sixteenth floor of Himalayan Heights building this morning by her live-in partner Avik Sengupta (26), also a lawyer by profession, Additional Police CommissionerPraveen Salunkhe said.
'Pallavi's body has multiple stab injuries. The scene of crime indicates Pallavi struggled to save self. When Avik returned home this morning he found that the door was slightly opened,' he said.
According to police, Avik returned home from work at around 5:30 am and entered the apartment as the door was slightly opened only to find the blood-soaked body of Pallavi with her throat slit, following which he informed the police. Pallavi and Avik worked at different firms, police said. Pallavi's body was shifted to Sion hospital for postmortem, police said, adding some CCTVs installed in the building were not functional. 'A person who knew Pallavi well might be involved in the crime,' suspected an officer.