Nagpur Police Arrest Two in Air Force Officer’s Wife Rape and Forced Conversion Case

Nagpur Police have arrested two men after a 24-year-old woman, wife of an Indian Air Force personnel, accused them of rape, blackmail, forced religious conversion, and occult practices. A third suspect, a cleric from Madhya Pradesh, remains absconding as investigations intensify.

 Nagpur Police Arrest Two in Air Force Officer’s Wife Rape and Forced Conversion Case
Nagpur Police Arrest Two in Air Force Officer’s Wife Rape and Forced Conversion Case

Case Overview

Victim: 24-year-old woman, wife of an Air Force officer, also engaged in property dealings in Nagpur.

Accused:

Ayyaz Taj Madare (26) – prime accused, former schoolmate of the victim.

Ameen Shaikh (30) – associate.

Hazrat Maulana – cleric from Chhindwara, Madhya Pradesh, currently absconding.

Location: Nagpur, Maharashtra.

Timeline: Alleged incidents began in February 2025, complaint filed in June 2026.

Allegations

Drugging and Sexual Assault: Victim claims she was lured to a hotel on Wardha Road, served a drink laced with sedatives, and raped while unconscious.

Blackmail: Videos and photographs were allegedly recorded without consent and later used to extort nearly ₹4 lakh.

Forced Conversion: Victim alleges she was pressured to say “Qubool Hai” during a ritual conducted by the cleric, after which she was declared converted and married to the prime accused.

Occult Practices: Reports mention chanting, blowing on her face, and forcing her to consume unidentified liquids, which she linked to black magic.

Police Action

Arrests: Madare and Shaikh are in custody.

Charges: Rape, extortion, criminal intimidation, forced religious conversion, and violations under Maharashtra’s anti-superstition and anti-black magic law.

Evidence: Viral video showing the victim pleading “let me go” is central to the investigation. Electronic devices have been seized for forensic analysis.

Status: Police are tracing financial transactions, witness statements, and digital evidence. The absconding cleric remains a key focus