A Taiwanese man used a camera from a robot vacuum cleaner to spy on his unfaithful wife. The footage from the robocam won him roughly 500,000 Taiwanese dollars ($19,000) in his lawsuit against his wife in the divorce case. But soon she sued him back since he secretly recorded her without consent; the courts ruled in favour of her, granting her 30 per cent or 150,000 TWD of the proceeds, along with a five-month sentence in prison for the husband.&nbsp;The couple took the vows in 2021 and used to live with their parents, while also spending time at another holiday property. During a stay there in 2023, the husband came across a used toothbrush in their bathroom, sparking suspicion of infidelity. He confirmed his suspicion from the CCTV footage from a parking garage. He saw another man driving his wife home and hypothesised she was cheating on him.&nbsp;Three months later, the husband, while being at his parents' home, logged on to the home's smart robot vacuum mobile app to use the device's audio function to speak with her wife. He accidentally opened the live video stream instead. He saw his wife and her lover in intimate scenes.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-us-ties-indian-companies-invest-40-billion-us-support-70000-jobs-1788349202278">Indian companies invest $40 billion in US, support 70,000 direct jobs</a>The lover was the man he previously identified. She was changing her clothes, getting into bed with her lover, walking around naked, while he comfortably sank into the sofa. He recorded the whole ordeal and brought the entire thing to use as evidence in a lawsuit that he brought shortly after.&nbsp;In Taiwan, cheating is not a criminal offence, but infringing on someone's marital rights is, since it is a breach of contract. The man sought 2 million TWD, or roughly $63,000. He used the footage to prove his wife's infidelity, and the judge ruled in his favour.&nbsp;There was ample evidence for a counter-lawsuit; she argued that the sensor and light were not enough to indicate she was being filmed. The man argued that the court already admitted it as evidence, so it could not be deemed illegal material. The court rejected his defence on the basis of invading his wife's privacy; hence, it was obtained via illegal means. Recording someone without their consent is illegal, and individual rights outweigh marital duties. He was fined 150,000 TWD and sentenced to five months' prison.&nbsp;

A Taiwanese man used his robot vacuum’s camera to record his wife’s alleged affair. He won a lawsuit but was later sentenced to five months in prison for violating her privacy.

A Taiwanese man used a camera from a robot vacuum cleaner to spy on his unfaithful wife. The footage from the robocam won him roughly 500,000 Taiwanese dollars ($19,000) in his lawsuit against his wife in the divorce case. But soon she sued him back since he secretly recorded her without consent; the courts ruled in favour of her, granting her 30 per cent or 150,000 TWD of the proceeds, along with a five-month sentence in prison for the husband. The couple took the vows in 2021 and used to live with their parents, while also spending time at another holiday property. During a stay there in 2023, the husband came across a used toothbrush in their bathroom, sparking suspicion of infidelity. He confirmed his suspicion from the CCTV footage from a parking garage. He saw another man driving his wife home and hypothesised she was cheating on him. Three months later, the husband, while being at his parents' home, logged on to the home's smart robot vacuum mobile app to use the device's audio function to speak with her wife. He accidentally opened the live video stream instead. He saw his wife and her lover in intimate scenes. Also Read: Indian companies invest $40 billion in US, support 70,000 direct jobs The lover was the man he previously identified. She was changing her clothes, getting into bed with her lover, walking around naked, while he comfortably sank into the sofa. He recorded the whole ordeal and brought the entire thing to use as evidence in a lawsuit that he brought shortly after. In Taiwan, cheating is not a criminal offence, but infringing on someone's marital rights is, since it is a breach of contract. The man sought 2 million TWD, or roughly $63,000. He used the footage to prove his wife's infidelity, and the judge ruled in his favour. There was ample evidence for a counter-lawsuit; she argued that the sensor and light were not enough to indicate she was being filmed. The man argued that the court already admitted it as evidence, so it could not be deemed illegal material. The court rejected his defence on the basis of invading his wife's privacy; hence, it was obtained via illegal means. Recording someone without their consent is illegal, and individual rights outweigh marital duties. He was fined 150,000 TWD and sentenced to five months' prison.

A Taiwanese man used his robot vacuum’s camera to record his wife’s alleged affair. He won a lawsuit but was later sentenced to five months in prison for violating her privacy.

Husband uses secret camera to record wife’s affair, wins divorce case, ends up in jail for spying

In the Philippines, cheating comes easy in a relationship – but so does forgiveness, according to a recent survey.
Though one in four Filipinos had seen or experienced infidelity, about 43 per cent said they were willing to trust their partner again if the latter were to cheat, The Inquirer newspaper reported, citing the latest survey by social research institution Social Weather Stations.

Why Are Marriages on a Decline in the Philippines?

In a gripping memoir, a Canadian widow exposed the dark details of her life and confessed about eating the ashes of her late husband after finding out about his infidelity.&nbsp;

The husband of writer Jessica Waite, Sean, died in 2015 when he was on a work trip to Texas. After his death, the widow found that he had various affairs and also was involved with many high-priced escorts.&nbsp;

In the book, “A Widow’s Guide to Dead Bastards”, Waite recalled that she checked her porn-addicted husband’s iPad to find the number for the Houston hospital where his body was kept and found his unbelievable browsing history.

Waite stated that she began typing Houston in the browser and suggestions like “Houston escorts" started appearing.&nbsp;

Then she also discovered searches for specific escorts along with their locations and prices.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/after-admitting-to-cheating-harris-husband-doug-emhoff-accused-of-assaulting-ex-girlfriend-764007">After admitting to cheating, Harris’ husband Doug Emhoff accused of assaulting ex-girlfriend</a>

But this was just the start. It took months for the woman to find out everything about her deceased husband's secret life.&nbsp;

She found that he met escorts regularly and cheated on her several times with various women.

She also found that her husband lied about having work late at night and was actually busy downloading various pornographic videos on his personal computer which he had organised and categorised in various desktop folders.

The woman further found that her husband was also renting an apartment in Colorado to have sex with escorts and other women.

<h2>What did the woman do after finding out about her husband's secret life?</h2>

In the recently released book, Waite said that she failed to come to terms with the secret double life of her husband and slowly started losing it.

She said that she opened the bag of her husband's ashes and brought it to her garden where she mixed it with her dog’s faeces.

“I’ve desecrated the remains of my partner in life. But then, in despair and guilt, took more of his ashes — and actually ate them. The remains feel dry against my fingertips, coarser than baking powder, grainier than salt. They mix with the teary water, a mineral mud on the back of my tongue. I swallow," wrote Waite.

Waite said that she was “detached from reality in the wake of Sean’s death” in that moment.

“I feel better and stronger than before, but I still cry almost every day, and I still feel like a part of me has died. Because the part of me that existed within Sean did," she stated.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a gripping memoir, a Canadian widow exposed the dark details of her life and confessed about eating the ashes of her late husband after finding out about his infidelity.

In a gripping memoir, a Canadian widow exposed the dark details of her life and confessed about eating the ashes of her late husband after finding out about his infidelity. The husband of writer Jessica Waite, Sean, died in 2015 when he was on a work trip to Texas. After his death, the widow found that he had various affairs and also was involved with many high-priced escorts. In the book, “A Widow’s Guide to Dead Bastards”, Waite recalled that she checked her porn-addicted husband’s iPad to find the number for the Houston hospital where his body was kept and found his unbelievable browsing history. Waite stated that she began typing Houston in the browser and suggestions like “Houston escorts" started appearing. Then she also discovered searches for specific escorts along with their locations and prices. Also Read: After admitting to cheating, Harris’ husband Doug Emhoff accused of assaulting ex-girlfriend But this was just the start. It took months for the woman to find out everything about her deceased husband's secret life. She found that he met escorts regularly and cheated on her several times with various women. She also found that her husband lied about having work late at night and was actually busy downloading various pornographic videos on his personal computer which he had organised and categorised in various desktop folders. The woman further found that her husband was also renting an apartment in Colorado to have sex with escorts and other women. What did the woman do after finding out about her husband's secret life? In the recently released book, Waite said that she failed to come to terms with the secret double life of her husband and slowly started losing it. She said that she opened the bag of her husband's ashes and brought it to her garden where she mixed it with her dog’s faeces. “I’ve desecrated the remains of my partner in life. But then, in despair and guilt, took more of his ashes — and actually ate them. The remains feel dry against my fingertips, coarser than baking powder, grainier than salt. They mix with the teary water, a mineral mud on the back of my tongue. I swallow," wrote Waite. Waite said that she was “detached from reality in the wake of Sean’s death” in that moment. “I feel better and stronger than before, but I still cry almost every day, and I still feel like a part of me has died. Because the part of me that existed within Sean did," she stated. (With inputs from agencies)

Canadian widow finds out about husband's infidelity after his death, eats his ashes

Princess of Dubai, Sheikha Mahra bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, has made a bold and dramatic move by publicly calling out infidelity and using triple talaq to end her marriage. It has sparked a global conversation and stirred a social media frenzy. People around the world are either shocked or pleasantly surprised. What does this mean for women everywhere? Can women worldwide, stuck in similar situations, do the same?

Gravitas: Dubai Princess calls out infidelity in public split, uses Triple Talaq to end marriage

The Princess of Dubai, her Highness, Sheikha Mahra has declared her divorce fro her husband on social media. The daughter of the Vice President and the Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates.

Dubai Princess Sheikha Mahra announces divorce from husband due to 'infidelity'

For many decades, people have been fascinated and alarmed by infidelity, that disturbing breach of loyalty and commitment. The mechanics of infidelity take on an intriguing dimension in the context of relationships, particularly in a nation with a diverse and rich cultural heritage like India. Although several elements contribute to this complex phenomenon, one important but frequently ignored catalyst emerges -&nbsp;emotional separation.

To examine the online dating behaviours of Indians going through a midlife crisis, Gleeden, a discreet dating app in India, commissioned a thorough study from IPSOS, a renowned worldwide market research expert, in February 2023.

According to the survey, 33 per cent of respondents believe that one of the main factors contributing to infidelity is emotional separation, while 36 per cent of women and 32 per cent of men feel emotionally unfulfilled in their relationships. It is crucial to comprehend the complex facets of infidelity as relationships change and society evolves. Emotional remoteness, which is frequently downplayed by more evident reasons, can have a big negative impact on relationships. Recognising and addressing these emotional gaps could result in stronger collaborations in the Indian context.

According to the survey, the majority of them stated that they were emotionally unhappy in their marriages, and emotional disconnect was one of the factors contributing to infidelity.

<h2>The mysterious case of emotional disconnect</h2>

The potential for infidelity exists when there is an emotional detachment, which is the gradual or abrupt loss of emotional connection between spouses. Partners frequently drift emotionally apart as a result of the hectic modern lifestyle, changing societal conventions, and growing expectations of people. When it comes to communication, quality time spent together, or rising emotional gaps, this divergence may at first seem modest. 26 per cent of the population claim that they are partially happy in their relationship whereas 6 per cent from Ahmedabad, 4 per cent from Indore, 8 per cent from Guwahati and 6 per cent from Patna claim that they are facing emotional disconnect from their partners.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-the-gut-kidney-connection-how-microbiome-influences-kidney-health-626964">The gut-kidney connection: How microbiome influences kidney health</a>

<h2>The enticement of infidelity</h2>

Even though it is generally frowned upon, infidelity can be a seductive means of escape for those who are experiencing emotional emptiness. This is especially true in a society that is still developing free discourse on emotional discontent in partnerships. Tier 2 cities are feeling an emotional disconnect as compared to Tier 1 cities (1 per cent from Kolkata, 1 per cent from Delhi, 0 per cent from Mumbai, 2 per cent from Bengaluru, whereas 6 per cent from &nbsp;Ahmedabad, 4 per cent from Indore, 8 per cent from Guwahati and 6 per cent from Patna). The attraction of finding emotional comfort, comprehension, and approval outside the primary connection can be potent in such a situation.

“The preservation of social and familial ties holds great significance in the deeply traditional Indian civilisation. However, under these structures, personal goals and emotional needs can occasionally take a backseat. This creates circumstances where people, particularly women, may look for emotional fulfilment in relationships other than their primary ones. Women are frequently expected by culture to take care of others, which leaves them with few opportunities for emotional expression and personal development,” says Sybil Shiddell, Country Manager, Gleeden, India.

<h2>Emotional infidelity in the digital age</h2>

According to the survey, more females are left emotionally unsatisfied as compared to males (36 per cent of females and 32 per cent of males). The emergence of the digital age has altered the nature of relationships, allowing for the development of emotional ties beyond geographic boundaries. Online communities, messaging services, and social media sites provide avenues for people to create emotional connections with others outside of romantic partnerships, which can occasionally lead to infidelity. The strength of the emotional bonds formed through these platforms can be on par with those formed physically, illustrating how technology can amplify emotional isolation.

<h2>Putting the flame back in fire: Resolving emotional disconnect</h2>

Rethinking how relationships are fostered is prompted by the realisation that emotional distance may be a sign of impending infidelity. A crucial first step is to have an open conversation about emotional needs, expectations, and objectives. To keep emotional closeness as a cornerstone of their relationship, both partners must consciously work to comprehend each other's emotional landscapes.

By placing emotional connection at the core of relationships, individuals can make an effort to bridge these gaps, develop trust, and eventually overcome the allure of infidelity. 
 
&nbsp;

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For many decades, people have been fascinated and alarmed by infidelity, that disturbing breach of loyalty and commitment. The mechanics of infidelity take on an intriguing dimension in the context of relationships, particularly in a nation with a diverse and rich cultural heritage like India.

For many decades, people have been fascinated and alarmed by infidelity, that disturbing breach of loyalty and commitment. The mechanics of infidelity take on an intriguing dimension in the context of relationships, particularly in a nation with a diverse and rich cultural heritage like India. Although several elements contribute to this complex phenomenon, one important but frequently ignored catalyst emerges - emotional separation. To examine the online dating behaviours of Indians going through a midlife crisis, Gleeden, a discreet dating app in India, commissioned a thorough study from IPSOS, a renowned worldwide market research expert, in February 2023. According to the survey, 33 per cent of respondents believe that one of the main factors contributing to infidelity is emotional separation, while 36 per cent of women and 32 per cent of men feel emotionally unfulfilled in their relationships. It is crucial to comprehend the complex facets of infidelity as relationships change and society evolves. Emotional remoteness, which is frequently downplayed by more evident reasons, can have a big negative impact on relationships. Recognising and addressing these emotional gaps could result in stronger collaborations in the Indian context. According to the survey, the majority of them stated that they were emotionally unhappy in their marriages, and emotional disconnect was one of the factors contributing to infidelity. The mysterious case of emotional disconnect The potential for infidelity exists when there is an emotional detachment, which is the gradual or abrupt loss of emotional connection between spouses. Partners frequently drift emotionally apart as a result of the hectic modern lifestyle, changing societal conventions, and growing expectations of people. When it comes to communication, quality time spent together, or rising emotional gaps, this divergence may at first seem modest. 26 per cent of the population claim that they are partially happy in their relationship whereas 6 per cent from Ahmedabad, 4 per cent from Indore, 8 per cent from Guwahati and 6 per cent from Patna claim that they are facing emotional disconnect from their partners. Also read: The gut-kidney connection: How microbiome influences kidney health The enticement of infidelity Even though it is generally frowned upon, infidelity can be a seductive means of escape for those who are experiencing emotional emptiness. This is especially true in a society that is still developing free discourse on emotional discontent in partnerships. Tier 2 cities are feeling an emotional disconnect as compared to Tier 1 cities (1 per cent from Kolkata, 1 per cent from Delhi, 0 per cent from Mumbai, 2 per cent from Bengaluru, whereas 6 per cent from Ahmedabad, 4 per cent from Indore, 8 per cent from Guwahati and 6 per cent from Patna). The attraction of finding emotional comfort, comprehension, and approval outside the primary connection can be potent in such a situation. “The preservation of social and familial ties holds great significance in the deeply traditional Indian civilisation. However, under these structures, personal goals and emotional needs can occasionally take a backseat. This creates circumstances where people, particularly women, may look for emotional fulfilment in relationships other than their primary ones. Women are frequently expected by culture to take care of others, which leaves them with few opportunities for emotional expression and personal development,” says Sybil Shiddell, Country Manager, Gleeden, India. Emotional infidelity in the digital age According to the survey, more females are left emotionally unsatisfied as compared to males (36 per cent of females and 32 per cent of males). The emergence of the digital age has altered the nature of relationships, allowing for the development of emotional ties beyond geographic boundaries. Online communities, messaging services, and social media sites provide avenues for people to create emotional connections with others outside of romantic partnerships, which can occasionally lead to infidelity. The strength of the emotional bonds formed through these platforms can be on par with those formed physically, illustrating how technology can amplify emotional isolation. Putting the flame back in fire: Resolving emotional disconnect Rethinking how relationships are fostered is prompted by the realisation that emotional distance may be a sign of impending infidelity. A crucial first step is to have an open conversation about emotional needs, expectations, and objectives. To keep emotional closeness as a cornerstone of their relationship, both partners must consciously work to comprehend each other's emotional landscapes. By placing emotional connection at the core of relationships, individuals can make an effort to bridge these gaps, develop trust, and eventually overcome the allure of infidelity. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Emotional separation key cause of infidelity: Study

Former footballer Ryan&nbsp;Giggs&nbsp;admitted Tuesday to being unfaithful in all his past romantic relationships but denied ever being violent towards partners, as he gave evidence over charges of assault and coercive control of an ex-girlfriend.

Taking the stand for the first time in his week-old trial, the Manchester United legend denied physically assaulting former partner, PR agent Kate Greville, nearly two years ago or controlling her during their rocky years-long relationship.

But under questioning from his own lawyer, the 48-year-old admitted to a lifetime of infidelity, agreeing that he was "a flirt by nature" and unable to "resist" pursuing attractive women despite being married or in a relationship.

Giggs&nbsp;is on trial at Manchester Crown Court over claims he subjected 36-year-old Greville to a "litany of abuse, both physical and psychological" which included headbutting her in the face as she tried to end their relationship.

The former coach of the Wales national team, whose career has been upended by the charges, faces a five-year jail term if convicted.

As the prosecution rested its case Tuesday morning, jurors heard details from a hand-written prepared statement he gave to police after he was arrested on suspicion of assaulting Greville and her sister, Emma, in November 2020.

In it, he described a tussle between the trio over a mobile phone during which&nbsp;Giggs&nbsp;said he "may have caught her and her sister".

"But at no time was there any attempt to harm either of them," the statement added.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/joachim-anderson-recieves-death-threats-after-getting-headbutted-by-liverpools-darwin-nunez-507475">Joachim Anderson receives death threats online after getting headbutted by Liverpool’s Darwin Nunez</a>

<h2>- 'Rollercoaster-type relationship' -</h2>

Giggs&nbsp;said the pair's more than four-year relationship -- which began while he was married to the mother of his two children -- had its "ups and downs". "Despite allegations of violence, I often walk away from incidents," the former footballer insisted in the police statement, adding: "I would never react with violence".

He also told officers in another later statement, which was also read in court: "I will not accept that my behaviour towards my former partner has been in any way controlling or coercive".

During several hours of afternoon testimony from the witness box which charted the course of their "rollercoaster-type relationship",&nbsp;Giggs&nbsp;denied threatening to release certain images or video of Greville in a bid to emotionally blackmail her.

He told the court he had "never" shared any private photos or videos, insisting that he would never share such material. The trial continues Wednesday.&nbsp; A dazzling teenage talent,&nbsp;Giggs&nbsp;ended his career at Old Trafford as the most-decorated player in English football history.&nbsp;

As a player, he made a club-record 963 appearances over 23 years for Manchester United, winning 13 Premier League titles and two Champions League trophies. He then began his coaching career at Old Trafford, taking temporary charge at the end of the 2013/14 season after David Moyes was sacked, before working as an assistant to Louis van Gaal for two years.&nbsp;

Giggs&nbsp;was appointed Wales boss in January 2018 and helped them secure qualification for Euro 2020, just their second major tournament appearance since the 1958 World Cup.&nbsp;

Former footballer Ryan Giggs admitted Tuesday to being unfaithful in all his past romantic relationships but denied ever being violent towards partners, as he gave evidence over charges of assault and coercive control of an ex-girlfriend.

Former footballer Ryan Giggs admitted Tuesday to being unfaithful in all his past romantic relationships but denied ever being violent towards partners, as he gave evidence over charges of assault and coercive control of an ex-girlfriend. Taking the stand for the first time in his week-old trial, the Manchester United legend denied physically assaulting former partner, PR agent Kate Greville, nearly two years ago or controlling her during their rocky years-long relationship. But under questioning from his own lawyer, the 48-year-old admitted to a lifetime of infidelity, agreeing that he was "a flirt by nature" and unable to "resist" pursuing attractive women despite being married or in a relationship. Giggs is on trial at Manchester Crown Court over claims he subjected 36-year-old Greville to a "litany of abuse, both physical and psychological" which included headbutting her in the face as she tried to end their relationship. The former coach of the Wales national team, whose career has been upended by the charges, faces a five-year jail term if convicted. As the prosecution rested its case Tuesday morning, jurors heard details from a hand-written prepared statement he gave to police after he was arrested on suspicion of assaulting Greville and her sister, Emma, in November 2020. In it, he described a tussle between the trio over a mobile phone during which Giggs said he "may have caught her and her sister". "But at no time was there any attempt to harm either of them," the statement added. ALSO READ | Joachim Anderson receives death threats online after getting headbutted by Liverpool’s Darwin Nunez - 'Rollercoaster-type relationship' - Giggs said the pair's more than four-year relationship -- which began while he was married to the mother of his two children -- had its "ups and downs". "Despite allegations of violence, I often walk away from incidents," the former footballer insisted in the police statement, adding: "I would never react with violence". He also told officers in another later statement, which was also read in court: "I will not accept that my behaviour towards my former partner has been in any way controlling or coercive". During several hours of afternoon testimony from the witness box which charted the course of their "rollercoaster-type relationship", Giggs denied threatening to release certain images or video of Greville in a bid to emotionally blackmail her. He told the court he had "never" shared any private photos or videos, insisting that he would never share such material. The trial continues Wednesday. A dazzling teenage talent, Giggs ended his career at Old Trafford as the most-decorated player in English football history. As a player, he made a club-record 963 appearances over 23 years for Manchester United, winning 13 Premier League titles and two Champions League trophies. He then began his coaching career at Old Trafford, taking temporary charge at the end of the 2013/14 season after David Moyes was sacked, before working as an assistant to Louis van Gaal for two years. Giggs was appointed Wales boss in January 2018 and helped them secure qualification for Euro 2020, just their second major tournament appearance since the 1958 World Cup.

Man Utd legend Ryan Giggs admits to lifelong infidelity in court testimony

Kolkata Police on Friday booked India pacer Mohammed Shami and four others under various non-bailable and bailable sections after his wife Hasin Jahan lodged a <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/cricketer-mohammed-shami-rubbishes-reports-of-extra-marital-affair-34988" target="_blank">complaint of domestic violence</a> and infidelity against the cricketer.

The case was registered under non-bailable sections 307 (attempt to murder), 498-A (subjecting a woman to cruelty) and 376 (punishment for rape), Kolkata Police Joint CP (Crime) Praveen Tripathi said.

The five have also been booked under bailable sections 323 (causing hurt) and 506 (criminal intimidation) among others, he said.

&quot;On the basis of the written letter of complaint of Hasin Jahan, a case has been recorded against Mohammed Shami and four others in Jadavpur Police Station,&quot; Tripathi said. 
 
Police, however, declined to divulge details of the four others.

Shami, in posts on his Facebook page and Twitter handle, has claimed that the allegations were false and a conspiracy to defame him.

Shami and four others were also booked under sections 498-A (subjecting a woman to cruelty) and 376 (punishment for rape)

Kolkata Police on Friday booked India pacer Mohammed Shami and four others under various non-bailable and bailable sections after his wife Hasin Jahan lodged a complaint of domestic violence and infidelity against the cricketer. The case was registered under non-bailable sections 307 (attempt to murder), 498-A (subjecting a woman to cruelty) and 376 (punishment for rape), Kolkata Police Joint CP (Crime) Praveen Tripathi said. The five have also been booked under bailable sections 323 (causing hurt) and 506 (criminal intimidation) among others, he said. "On the basis of the written letter of complaint of Hasin Jahan, a case has been recorded against Mohammed Shami and four others in Jadavpur Police Station," Tripathi said. Police, however, declined to divulge details of the four others. Shami, in posts on his Facebook page and Twitter handle, has claimed that the allegations were false and a conspiracy to defame him.

Cricketer Mohammed Shami booked for attempt to murder after wife's complaint

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