On February 8, three bodies were discovered in a car on the Piragarhi Flyover in Delhi, initially deemed as mysterious deaths. However, as the police investigation progressed, it unraveled a web of superstition, greed, and dangerous practices associated with a 72-year-old man named Kamaruddin, who is believed to have exploited vulnerable individuals through promises of wealth and prosperity linked to black magic. Kamaruddin's method was cunning; he identified people's financial struggles and then presented them with the illusion of financial relief tied to the appearance of a woman with specific attributes.

The alleged sorcerer claimed that if a family had a tall girl with open hair, an invisible jinn would create a physical bond, leading to a 'rain of money.' Victims' images were sent to Kamaruddin, who would then determine their financial prospects based on physical features. Significantly, police investigations revealed many photographs of women that corresponded to Kamaruddin's deceptive claims, showing them holding papers with specific details. These images circulated across various groups and were pivotal to the investigation, indicating a greater network of deception and exploitation.

The unfolding story indicates a growing concern regarding the influence of superstition and fraud in India, especially how vulnerable individuals can be exploited by those professing supernatural powers. The intricate links between desperation, deceit, and alleged magical practices pose serious implications for public awareness and the need for legal action against such exploitative tactics that prey on individuals' hopes and fears.