5,053‑Page Chargesheet Filed in the Ketan Agrawal Murder Case
- Nishadil
- September 20, 2026
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Pune Police Submit Massive Chargesheet Over Death of Ketan Agrawal at Lohagad Fort
A detailed 5,053‑page chargesheet has been lodged in the Vadgaon Maval court, accusing fiancée Siya Goyal, her alleged lover Chetan Chaudhary and Ritesh Khange in the tragic push of Ketan Agrawal from Lohagad Fort.
On a breezy June evening, 24‑year‑old Ketan Agrawal met a grim fate when he was allegedly pushed from the historic ramparts of Lohagad Fort near Pune. The incident has now resurfaced in a staggering 5,053‑page chargesheet that the police submitted to the Vadgaon Maval court on September 20, 2026.
The document, thick enough to rival a small novel, outlines what investigators describe as a meticulously‑planned crime. At the centre of the narrative are three names: Ketan’s fiancée, Siya Goyal, a young woman from the city; Chetan Chaudhary, who police allege was her secret lover; and Ritesh Khange, a friend who allegedly helped orchestrate the plot.
According to the chargesheet, the tragedy began on 18 June when Ketan decided to visit the fort, a spot he frequented with friends. Somewhere along the winding paths, he supposedly slipped—or was pushed—over the edge, falling to his death. The police argue that the fall was no accident, pointing to a series of text messages, photographs and call‑detail records that supposedly link the accused to the day’s events.
One curious detail that has caught public attention is that, weeks before the incident, Siya reportedly Googled the “Meghalaya honeymoon murder case.” While the relevance of that search is still under debate, investigators have highlighted it as a possible indicator of pre‑meditation.
To back up their claims, the police have attached a slew of digital forensic reports. These include mobile‑phone data, location pings, and even a technical‑analysis certificate confirming the authenticity of the electronic evidence. Eyewitness statements from fellow trekkers and locals have also been compiled, adding a human layer to the otherwise data‑heavy dossier.
When asked about the sheer size of the document, a senior officer chuckled, “It’s not every day you have to write a book to tell a story.” He went on to say that the team intends to present the evidence in a step‑by‑step fashion, hoping the court will see the connections clearly.
The case has sparked a flurry of discussion on social media, with many users debating the role of online searches in establishing motive, and the broader implications of a love‑triangle turning deadly. Whatever the courtroom decides, the chargesheet stands as a testament to how modern investigations blend old‑school police work with digital forensics.
As the legal battle gears up, families on both sides brace for a prolonged fight. For Ketan’s relatives, the hope is simple: that the truth, however painful, finally sees the light of day.
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