Stories
Premanand Maharaj's Disciple Dies Suspiciously; Jabalpur Mourns, Family Demands CBI Probe.
- •Mourning spread in Jabalpur's Parswara-Jamtra village after the suspicious death of Deepak Lodhi Patel alias Rasik Dulari Sharan, a disciple of Premanand Maharaj in Vrindavan.
- •Deepak reportedly fell from the fourth floor of the ashram, leading to his death; his family has questioned the circumstances and demanded an impartial inquiry and CBI investigation.
- •Deepak was religious from childhood, and his inclination towards spirituality deepened after meeting Saint Bhaiya Ji Sarkar during Narmada Parikrama three years ago.
- •About two years ago, on Radha Ashtami, Deepak left his worldly life for Vrindavan, where he was named 'Rasik Dulari Sharan' while serving in the ashram.
- •The family has demanded an investigation into every aspect of the incident, stating that Deepak did not indulge in any intoxication, making suicide unbelievable to them.
Key Questions Answered
Following the suspicious death of Deepak Lodhi Patel, also known as Rasik Dulari Sharan, who fell from the fourth floor of the ashram in Vrindavan, his family questioned the circumstances of his death. Citing his calm, non-addictive, and deeply religious nature, the family rejected theories of suicide and demanded an impartial, high-level CBI inquiry into the incident.
Originally from Parswara-Jamtra village in Jabalpur, Deepak was religious from childhood and completed a graduate degree after finishing school. Approximately three years ago, during the Narmada Parikrama, he met Saint Bhaiya Ji Sarkar, which deepened his spiritual inclination. About two years ago on Radha Ashtami, he left worldly life for Vrindavan, where he received the name 'Rasik Dulari Sharan' and served in the ashram.
Upon hearing the shocking news of Deepak's death from the ashram, his father Chaitram Lodhi's health deteriorated due to chest pain, though his condition later stabilized. Meanwhile, his mother, brother, and other relatives traveled from Jabalpur to Vrindavan, where they faced distress and raised serious questions regarding access restrictions and the overall handling of the situation by the ashram management.
