YouTube is allegedly removing the last video of Bengaluru techie Atul Subhash
Atul Subhash had posted an 80-minute-long video before his death, describing the harassment by his wife and in-laws, pushing him to suicide. The video has since become a rallying cry for men and men's rights groups calling for unbiased laws when it comes to divorce cases.
The final video of Atul Subhash, the Bengaluru techie who died by suicide last week, still continues to haunt the consciousness of many. In the 80-minute-long video, titled 'This ATM is closed permanently. A legal genocide is happening in India,' the 34-year-old described in detail his reasons for taking the extreme step.
CREDIT: RUMBLE
YouTube allegedly removing Atul Subhash's video
The video has since become a rallying cry for men and men's rights groups calling for unbiased laws when it comes to divorce cases. The video has also been posted across various social media platforms, but men's rights activist Deepika Narayan Bhardwaj has claimed that the video is being removed from YouTube.
"YouTube is removing the last video of Atul Subhash," she said on X.
YouTube is removing last video of Atul Subhash.
¡ª Deepika Narayan Bhardwaj (@DeepikaBhardwaj) December 18, 2024
Responding to Bhardwaj, others claimed that Google also removed documents uploaded on Google Drive.
Others pointed out that the video was still available on other platforms, and some even argued that Subhash uploaded it on Rumble, fearing the same.
@elonmusk @realDonaldTrump @DonaldJTrumpJr @TeamTrump I will be dead when you will read this. A legal genocide of men happening in India currently.
¡ª Atul Subhash (@AtulSubhas19131) December 8, 2024
https://t.co/wMGmBfoKxd
What Atul Subhash said in his last video
In the video, Subhash had blamed the harassment by his estranged wife, Nikita Singhania, and her relatives for his suicide.
In his video, Subhash alleged that Nikita and her family were frequently demanding large sums of money from him, which resulted in their relationship breaking down and his wife leaving their home in 2021 with their son.
Credit: ANI
According to Subhash, Nikita had filed several false complaints against him, due to which he was forced to travel frequently between his hometown in UP and Bengaluru.
Atul Subhash's wife, in-laws arrested
Nikita Singhania, her mother, Nisha Singhania, and younger brother, Anurag Singhania, have been arrested by the Bengaluru Police in connection with his death.
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Bobins Abraham is the Assistant News Editor at Indiatimes. He has more than twelve years of experience in TV and digital journalism. An avid student of history and geopolitics, he is a conservationist and environmentalist at heart. He writes on environment, sustainability, human-animal conflict and more.
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