Last Updated Jul - 19 - 2025, 03:14 PM | Source : Fela News
After a video allegedly showing Hasin Jahan striking a neighbour went viral, West Bengal police registered assault and attempted murder charges, thrusting Moham
The footage, recorded on a lane in Suri town, captures a heated argument over a disputed strip of land. According to the report, Dalia Khatoon, the confrontation escalated when Jahan and her teenage daughter allegedly began construction on property Khatoon claims is partly hers. Voices rise, elbows swing, and the phone camera jerks as onlookers shout for calm. Within hours, the clip had spread across social media, prompting local officials to summon both parties for statements.
Police sources say a case under sections pertaining to criminal conspiracy, assault with intent, and attempted murder has been filed. Investigators have collected the video as primary evidence and requested any uncut recordings from witnesses. Officers add that no arrests have yet been made, and both sides will be questioned again before any custodial step is taken.
Md. Shami ex-wife, Hasin Jahan, was caught on camera raising her hands on a neighbour in a Kalesh
— Ghar Ke Kalesh (@gharkekalesh) July 16, 2025
pic.twitter.com/UILH6t7JIx
Jahan, a former model who separated from Indian fast‑bowler Mohammed Shami in 2018 after allegations of domestic violence, maintains that she acted in self‑defence when provoked. In a late‑night post she accused her neighbour of trespassing and claimed prior complaints about harassment were ignored. Khatoon, however, insists the land belongs to her family and that Jahan’s actions were pre‑planned.
Meanwhile, Shami has remained silent, focusing on India’s ongoing cricket tour of Sri Lanka. Fans, nonetheless, have filled comment sections with polarized opinions, some condemning Jahan, others urging restraint until facts are clear. Legal experts predict a lengthy inquiry given the high‑profile names involved.
For now, the video, grainy yet explosive, continues to loop online, underscoring how personal disputes can flare into nationwide talking points in the age of instant sharing. The legal process will decide accountability.
