Indian-origin student murdered in US, roommate was murderer; The reason for the murder is also shocking

His roommate has been arrested in connection with the murder of an Indian-origin student in Indiana, USA. How the police foiled the plans of the accused, the reason for the murder is even more shocking

His roommate has been arrested in connection with the murder of an Indian-origin student in Indiana, USA. Both the accused and the victim of the murder studied at Purdue University. According to police officials, the accused had informed the police about the incident by phone. He thought that he would be saved but the police thwarted his plans and exposed the incident. The reason behind the murder is even more shocking.

 Varun Manish, a 20-year-old data science student at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, was brutally killed by his roommate late Tuesday night.WRTV, a local Indianapolis news outlet, quoted local police officials saying that the autopsy found Manish died after several simultaneous attacks on him. The attacker is believed to be from South Korea. 

According to the police officer, the 22-year-old student from South Korea himself informed the police about Manish's death and now he has been arrested. Purdue Police Chief Leslie Viette said cybersecurity chief Ji Min Sha called the police around 12:45 a.m. and was informed of the incident. The site of the incident is about 104 km northwest of Indianapolis

According to
police officials, Manish's roommate himself informed the police and informed them about the incident. In such a situation, he was not suspected at first but, after investigation, his activities and statements were found to be in doubt. After rigorous interrogation, he confessed to his crime. There is no concrete reason behind the murder. It was done without reason and just like that. Police officials believe that Manish was awake at the time of the incident.

Growing up in Indiana, winning many awards
Manish Chheda grew up in Indiana and won several academic awards in the sciences. Purdue University president, Mitch Daniels, called the incident "tragic" in a letter to the university community and assured them that the safety and security of students would be given top priority.