The Serial Killer Had a Penchant for Necrophilia
July 31, 2009
Cases involving necrophilia, which is right up there with cannibalism as far as being taboo is concerned, pop up every now and then in various parts of the world, more often than not in conjunction with murder cases. Recently such a case occurred in an area near the southern point of India, and involved a suspected 36-year-old serial killer known as V. Kuppusamy, also known as "Killer Kuppusamy" as dubbed by police detectives who investigated this unusual and bizarre case.
Killer Kuppusamy, it turned out, allegedly held an unnatural sexual attraction for the bodies of his dead female victims who, police allege, engaged in sexual intercourse with following their deaths by strangulation. Police also believe that he raped his victims prior to killing them. Police claim that he used a rope or his bare hands to strangle his victims, most of whom were young women. One of his purported victims, however, was 70-years-old. Kuppusamy's reign of terror came to a halt on Tuesday, July 21, 2009, when Tamil Nadu police officers arrested him in Pudukottai after his latest intended prey, who would have been his ninth known victim, escaped unhurt from his deadly clutches just outside the village of Dindigul and notified the local police.
According to investigators, Kuppusamy was identified because he had left behind a green moped when he fled the area of Dindigul—police, fortunately, had been able to trace it to him. Kuppusamy, described as a loner, has two wives, but no children. According to Inspector General of Police Karan Singha, Kuppasamy's modus operandi typically involved him choosing as his victims women who were working alone in fields, gathering wood, or grazing livestock. His first victim had been an 18-year-old woman, killed on April 9, 2009, after being overpowered by her assailant while grazing cattle.















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