Hello everyone, I'm Sarah Caradine, podcasting from Unceded Gadigal Land.

I'm Marie Forth, and this is Crime Scene, the True Crime Review podcast where we get to the

heart of how true crime stories are told. You can get this fine program along with all the

fantastic reality TV content by subscribing to RobHazerWebsite.com slash Rehruppups feed.

That's our H-A-P-U-P-S feed. We'd love it if you would subscribe to our feed. Please go to

RobHazerWebsite.com slash Crime Feed. You'll get your true crime on Tuesdays, and if you've already

subscribed, thank you very much. We really appreciate it. It makes a huge difference. Sarah, what do we watch

this week? We watched Dancing on the Grave, an India-to-day originals production. It's available on

Prime in the US and in Australia. And she was brave enough to come out camping with us in

Keeper of the Ashes and stalk the streets with us in Indian Predator. We are delighted to welcome

back to the scene the irrepressible Sasha Joseph. Sasha, how are you? Hi, everyone. So good.

So glad to be back with you all again. Another banger. We made it. We're here. We did it, y'all.

After we started with Keeper of the Ashes, we are very selective about what we know.

So you went down into the depths with us. Let's rise up a little. Oh, okay.

So to the crime, Shakira Namazi was an Indian real estate developer and philanthropist.

He married an Indian diplomat, Akbar Khalili, who was also her first cousin. He was the Indian

envoy to Iran and Australia. They divorced in 1985 and she married Swami Shraddhananda,

who was born Mirali Manohar Misra, following year. Her family, her four daughters noticed she was

missing in 1991 and alerted the police. In 1994, after inaction by law enforcement,

her daughter Sabha bullied the Bangalore police into investigating the possible crime.

A sting operation got an admission that she was dead from her husband, the Swami,

and he led police to her remains, which were under the patio of her own home. She had been drugged,

...