Murdered Indian-origin bride Dewani's mother 'wasting away' with grief

By ANI | ANI – Mon 4 Feb, 2013 1:47 PM IST

London, Jan 4 (ANI): The family of murdered Indian-origin bride Anni Dewani are worried that her mother's grief is causing her to waste away, a report has said.

Nilam Hindocha, whose daughter was shot dead in November 2010, is so stressed she is unable to eat properly, causing her weight to plummet.'

According to the Sun, Ashok Hindocha, brother of Nilam's husband Vinod, 61, said Nilam has just recovered from cancer and is meant to be taking it easy, but when she gets stressed thinking about Anni it means that her body can't pass food through her system.'

Anni, 28, was killed as she and husband Shrien Dewani honeymooned in Cape Town, South Africa.

Xolile Mngeni, 25, has been convicted of firing the bullet that killed her.

Two other men have also been jailed in connection with the murder. (ANI)

Related Videos

Most Popular »

  • Batteries hold key to wearable device revolution
    Batteries hold key to wearable device revolution

    By Alexei Oreskovic and Gerry Shih SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Longer-lasting batteries are crucial for a new crop of wearable computers whose rise may upend Apple and Google's dominance of mobile devices, two of the field's pioneers say. Wearable devices - from bracelets that monitor physical activity and sleeping patterns to clothing with built-in sensors and Web-ready glasses - may mark the next big technology shift, just as smartphones evolved from personal computers. That transition has put …

  • IMG severs Kashmir from India
    IMG severs Kashmir from India

    Boundaries of the state altered in IPL manual. …

  • U.S. to hold Afghan peace talks with Taliban in Doha
    U.S. to hold Afghan peace talks with Taliban in Doha

    By Mark Felsenthal WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Th=e United States will meet the Taliban in Doha for talks aimed at achieving peace in Afghanistan, where the United States has battled the insurgents for 12 years, U.S. officials said on Tuesday. The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, warned that the process would likely be lengthy. They said the Taliban would issue a statement on Tuesday opposing the use of Afghan soil for attacks on other countries and that they support an Afghan peace …

  • Sri Lanka in semifinal after Australia scare
    Sri Lanka in semifinal after Australia scare

    THE OVAL: Nail-biting finish follows the defending champions' exit from the title race. …

  • Dilshan swoops to send Sri Lanka into semi-finals
    Dilshan swoops to send Sri Lanka into semi-finals

    By Ed Osmond LONDON (Reuters) - Tillakaratne Dilshan took a brilliant one-handed catch to end a stubborn last-wicket partnership of 41 as Sri Lanka beat Australia by 20 runs on Monday to reach the Champions Trophy semi-finals. Australia, needing to reach their target of 254 in 29.1 overs to make the last four, came out all guns blazing but they lost wickets at regular intervals and, at 192 for nine, looked to be heading for a heavy defeat in the final Group A match. ... …

  • Monsoon covers India by mid-June, earliest ever
    Monsoon covers India by mid-June, earliest ever

    By Rajendra Jadhav and Ratnajyoti Dutta MUMBAI/NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Monsoon rains have covered the entire country a month ahead of schedule, brightening the prospects for a bumper output of summer-sown crops such as rice, oilseeds and cotton in one of the world's leading producers. The rains usually cover all of India by mid-July, but this year it happened on June 16, the earliest such occurrence on record, a senior official at the India Meteorological Department said. A strong start to the …

  • United States to meet Taliban to seek Afghan peace
    United States to meet Taliban to seek Afghan peace

    By Mark Felsenthal, Hamid Shalizi and Dylan Welch WASHINGTON/KABUL (Reuters) - The United States will meet the Taliban this week for talks aimed at achieving peace in Afghanistan, where the United States and the insurgents have fought a bloody and costly war for the past 12 years, U.S. officials said on Tuesday. The Taliban opened an office in Doha, the Qatari capital, to help restart talks and said it wanted a political solution that would bring about a just government and end foreign …

More »

Yahoo! Answers