Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Homeless drug addict kills Indian student with hammer in US

The horrifying incident was caught on camera when assailant Julian Faulkner mercilessly struck Vivek Saini nearly 50 times on the head with a hammer

Homeless drug addict kills Indian student with hammer in US

A 25-year-old Indian student, a recent MBA graduate in the US, was hammered to death in Lithonia, Georgia, by a homeless drug addict on Monday (22). The student had been assisting the individual for several days before the fatal incident.

The horrifying incident was caught on camera when assailant Julian Faulkner mercilessly struck Vivek Saini nearly 50 times on the head with a hammer.


Saini, a part-time clerk at a store that sheltered Faulkner, had shown kindness to the accused for almost two days and provided him with chips, a coke, water, and even a jacket for warmth, M9 News Channel reported on Sunday (28).

However, Saini was struck on January 16 while going home as he, concerned for safety, requested Faulkner to depart or face police intervention.

Police, arriving at the scene, found Faulkner standing over Saini's lifeless body.

The young student, who had migrated to the US two years ago after completing his B Tech, had recently earned a Master's in Business Administration.

Saini's family in Haryana mourns the loss of the promising young man, describing him as a brilliant student striving for a decent job.

His parents, Gurjeet Singh and Lalita Saini are devastated and currently unable to discuss the tragic incident.

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

air-india-pilot

Air India aircraft lands at Suvarnabhumi Airport on May 02, 2026 in Bangkok, Thailand.

(Photo by Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images)

Air India mandates drug tests for all pilots after mid-air plunge

AIR INDIA has ordered mandatory drug tests for all its pilots after the captain of a flight involved in a serious mid-air incident reportedly tested positive for marijuana.

The airline began full screening on Thursday (13), according to an internal memo, replacing its usual random testing of at least 10 per cent of flight crew each year.

Keep ReadingShow less