HoneY
MaaPeya Da LaaDLa
9 May 2008
A 24-year-old Indian national charged with the sensational murder of Samrajyo Jyothirmai Vempala, a student from Andhra Pradesh at the Wolverhampton University, will be produced in the Birmingham Magistrates Court on Friday. ( Watch )
Vijaywada-origin Jyothirmai, 23, had succumbed to severe head injuries on Tuesday while the suspect Nagaraja Kumar Nalluri, also an Indian student, was found seriously injured in the same private accommodation where she was living in Handsworth, a suburb of Birmingham.
Nalluri was admitted to the City Hospital, Birmingham, and arrested soon after he was released on Thursday.
The West Midlands Police said that he has since been cooperating in the murder inquiry. The motive for Jyothirmai's murder is expected to be revealed when the charges are read out in the court.
Jyothirmai was enrolled in a postgraduate degree in Health Sciences at the University of Wolverhampton, 11 km from Handsworth.
The university, which like many other British varsities maintains offices and agents in New Delhi and other parts of India to recruit high fee-paying students, is sending a representative to meet the family of the deceased student in Vijaywada.
Expressing the university's deepest sympathies, its marketing and communications director Ashar Ehsan said in a statement: "Feedback from fellow students and tutors indicate that she (Jyothirmai) was a very bright and enthusiastic student."
A 24-year-old Indian national charged with the sensational murder of Samrajyo Jyothirmai Vempala, a student from Andhra Pradesh at the Wolverhampton University, will be produced in the Birmingham Magistrates Court on Friday. ( Watch )
Vijaywada-origin Jyothirmai, 23, had succumbed to severe head injuries on Tuesday while the suspect Nagaraja Kumar Nalluri, also an Indian student, was found seriously injured in the same private accommodation where she was living in Handsworth, a suburb of Birmingham.
Nalluri was admitted to the City Hospital, Birmingham, and arrested soon after he was released on Thursday.
The West Midlands Police said that he has since been cooperating in the murder inquiry. The motive for Jyothirmai's murder is expected to be revealed when the charges are read out in the court.
Jyothirmai was enrolled in a postgraduate degree in Health Sciences at the University of Wolverhampton, 11 km from Handsworth.
The university, which like many other British varsities maintains offices and agents in New Delhi and other parts of India to recruit high fee-paying students, is sending a representative to meet the family of the deceased student in Vijaywada.
Expressing the university's deepest sympathies, its marketing and communications director Ashar Ehsan said in a statement: "Feedback from fellow students and tutors indicate that she (Jyothirmai) was a very bright and enthusiastic student."
