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Ankari, G. (2026, September 6). London court clears extradition of Indian-origin pharmacist accused in Hyderabad murder case. Times of India. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/uk/london-court-clears-extradition-of-indian-origin-pharmacist-accused-in-hyderabad-murder-case/articleshow/133832859.cms
Ankari, Gokul. “London court clears extradition of Indian-origin pharmacist accused in Hyderabad murder case.” Times of India, 6 Sept. 2026, https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/uk/london-court-clears-extradition-of-indian-origin-pharmacist-accused-in-hyderabad-murder-case/articleshow/133832859.cms.
Ankari, Gokul. “London court clears extradition of Indian-origin pharmacist accused in Hyderabad murder case.” Times of India, September 6, 2026. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/uk/london-court-clears-extradition-of-indian-origin-pharmacist-accused-in-hyderabad-murder-case/articleshow/133832859.cms.
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Ajith Kumar Mupparapu, a 46-year-old Indian-origin pharmacist living in Britain, can be extradited to Hyderabad to face trial for allegedly poisoning his former wife's family with arsenic and plotting to kill her father. A London court ruled on Friday that Mupparapu can be sent back to India, despite concerns that he may face torture if returned. The alleged attacks occurred in June 2023, when Mupparapu's former wife, Sirisha Muttavarapu, and her family were poisoned with arsenic-contaminated food while they were in Hyderabad for a family wedding. Mupparapu's mother-in-law died the following month, and testing showed that the family members had arsenic levels in their blood and urine that were over 20 times higher than normal. The allegations also include an attempted plot to kill Muttavarapu's father, Hanumantha Rao, through a staged road accident, hiring contract killers, and injecting him with a lethal dose of a muscle relaxant.