The Mystery Guy

     Ahmedabad witnessed a deeply disturbing incident that has cast a shadow over the entire educational community. A Class 10 student named Nayan Santani was tragically killed by a Class 8 student outside their school premises. What began as a heated argument soon turned into a fatal stabbing—an event that shocked parents, students, and the city at large.      Reports suggest that the altercation stemmed from an earlier disagreement, a minor scuffle on a school staircase between the victim's cousin and the accused. On that fateful afternoon, the Class 10 student confronted his junior about the issue. The argument escalated rapidly, and in a moment of violence, the Class 8 student wielded a knife and stabbed Nayan. CCTV cameras later captured the heartbreaking sight of a bloodied and struggling Nayan staggering back into the school grounds. Though he was eventually taken to a private hospital, he succumbed to his injuries later that night.    ...

On May 25, 1979, six-year-old Etan Patz left his apartment in SoHo, New York City, to walk to school by himself. It was the first time he had been allowed to walk alone. He never made it to school. Etan's disappearance was one of the first cases to capture national attention, and it helped to change the way America thinks about missing children. Before Etan, missing children were often seen as runaways or victims of parental neglect. But Etan's case showed that even the most innocent children could be abducted. In the days and weeks after Etan's disappearance, police searched tirelessly for him. They interviewed neighbors, searched buildings, and even drained the Hudson River. But they found no trace of Etan. Etan's parents, Stan and Julie Patz, refused to give up hope. They founded the Etan Patz Center for Missing and Exploited Children, which has helped to find thousands of missing children over the years. The case remained a mystery until in 2012, a man called a hotl...

  JonBenét Ramsey was a six-year-old child beauty pageant contestant who was found murdered in her home in Boulder, Colorado on December 26, 1996. Her death sparked a national media frenzy and remains one of the most high-profile unsolved murders in American history. On the morning of December 26, JonBenét's mother, Patsy Ramsey, found a ransom note demanding $118,000 for her daughter's safe return. John and Patsy Ramsey called the police, but JonBenét's body was found later that day in the basement of the house. She had been beaten and strangled. The Boulder Police Department initially focused their investigation on the Ramseys, but they were never charged with a crime. In 2002, a grand jury indicted John Ramsey on charges of first-degree murder, child abuse resulting in death, and being an accessory to a crime, but the charges were dismissed by the district attorney due to insufficient evidence. The JonBenét Ramsey case has been the subject of much speculation and debate ...

The Amityville Horror House The Amityville Horror House is a six-bedroom Dutch Colonial house located at 112 Ocean Avenue in Amityville, New York. It is best known for the alleged paranormal activity that occurred there in 1975, after the Lutz family moved in. The story of the Amityville Horror House began on November 13, 1974, when Ronald DeFeo Jr. shot and killed six members of his family in the house. DeFeo was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to six terms of 25 years to life in prison. In December 1975, George and Kathy Lutz and their three children moved into the house. They were aware of the murders that had taken place there, but they were drawn to the house by its beauty and affordability. The Lutzes claim that they began experiencing paranormal activity shortly after moving in. They reported hearing strange noises, seeing apparitions, and feeling cold spots throughout the house. They also said that their children were being tormented by malevolent spirits. After...

  On September 20 1998, 19 year-old Tara Calico went for a bicycle ride in her hometown of Belen, New Mexico. She never returned home. Calico was a popular and well-liked member of her community. She was a student at the University of New Mexico and worked part-time as a waitress. She was also an active member of her church and volunteered at a local homeless shelter. On the day of her disappearance, Calico left her home at around 9:30 AM. She planned to ride her bicycle to a local convenience store to buy a magazine. She was last seen riding her bicycle on a highway north of Belen at around 11:45 AM. Calico's family and friends reported her missing later that day. A massive search was launched, but no trace of her was ever found. The Tara Calico case has baffled investigators for over 30 years. There have been many leads and theories, but none of them have led to a resolution. One of the most intriguing leads in the case came in 1989. A woman found a Polaroid photograph in a conve...

  On a cold June night in 1901, the Redpath mansion in Montreal, Quebec was the scene of a double homicide. Ada Maria Mills Redpath, the wealthy widow of industrialist John James Redpath, and her 24-year-old son Jocelyn Clifford Redpath were found shot to death in Ada's bedroom. The murders shocked the city and the country, and the investigation that followed was one of the most high-profile in Canadian history. However, despite the efforts of the police and the best private investigators that money could buy, the murders of Ada and Clifford Redpath have never been solved. There are many theories about who killed Ada and Clifford Redpath. Some believe that Cliff killed his mother and then himself in a murder-suicide. Others believe that they were both killed by a third person, possibly a burglar or a disgruntled employee. Another theory is that the murders were connected to Ada Redpath's business dealings. Ada was a shrewd businesswoman who had inherited a vast fortune from her...

  On November 24, 1971, a man wearing a business suit, trench coat, and loafers boarded a Northwest Orient Airlines flight from Portland, Oregon, to Seattle, Washington. He used cash to purchase a ticket under the name Dan Cooper. After the plane took off, Cooper handed a flight attendant a note claiming to have a bomb in his briefcase. He demanded $200,000 in cash and four parachutes. The flight attendant informed the pilot of Cooper's demands, and the plane was diverted to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. After the plane landed, Cooper released the passengers in exchange for the money and parachutes. He then ordered the pilots to fly to Mexico City. Somewhere between Seattle and Reno, Nevada, Cooper lowered the rear stairs of the plane and jumped out with the money. He has never been seen or heard from since. The FBI launched a massive manhunt, but Cooper was never found. The case remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in American history. There are many theories abo...

  The Zodiac Killer The Zodiac Killer was an unidentified serial killer who terrorized the San Francisco Bay Area in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The Zodiac Killer sent taunting letters and ciphers to the police and newspapers, and claimed to be responsible for at least 37 murders. The Zodiac Killer was never caught. The Zodiac Killer's Letters The Zodiac Killer sent his first letter to the San Francisco Chronicle in 1969. In the letter, he claimed to have killed two people, and threatened to kill more if his letters were not published. The Zodiac Killer also sent ciphers to the police and newspapers, challenging them to solve them. The Zodiac Killer's Crimes The Zodiac Killer's first known victim was a young couple who were shot and killed in their car in 1968. The Zodiac Killer went on to kill several more people, including a taxi driver, a student, and a nurse. The Zodiac Killer's victims were typically shot or stabbed, and their bodies were often left in public p...