Karnataka: Nasreen Taj sells her fourth child for Rs 1.50 lakhs to overcome financial crisis; four arrested
June 6, 2026
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Home Bharat

Karnataka: Nasreen Taj sells her fourth child for Rs 1.50 lakhs to overcome financial crisis; four arrested

An incident has taken place in Ramanagara where a mother, trying to overcome financial crunch, sold her one-month-old infant without even informing her husband. The husband filed a complaint against his wife in this regard, and the police arrested the wife and three other accused

IndreshIndresh
Dec 12, 2024, 04:30 pm IST
in Bharat, Karnataka
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(Left) Nasreen Taj (Right) Saddam Pasha

(Left) Nasreen Taj (Right) Saddam Pasha

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Bengaluru: On December 10, Ramanagara district was shaken by a harrowing case of child trafficking, exposing the darker underbelly of societal struggles. A mother, consumed by financial desperation, made the unthinkable decision to sell her newborn child without her husband’s consent. The incident unfolded in Yarab Nagar, Ramanagara, with Saddam Pasha(28), the child’s father, filing a complaint against his wife, Nasreen Taj(26), at the Ramanagara  town  police station. This heart-wrenching case serves as a grim reminder of the pervasive issues of poverty, debt, and exploitation that lead to such tragic outcomes.

Saddam Pasha and Nasreen Taj were married six years ago and resided in Yarab Nagar. Their family life appeared ordinary, with three young children—Bibi Aisha, and twins Mohammed Faran and Mohammed Sahil—and a newborn baby boy born just a month prior. Saddam worked as a labourer in the match box factory, while Nasreen managed household responsibilities, assisted by her mother, Taskeen Taj.

However, financial troubles plagued the household. Saddled with significant debts, Saddam faced relentless pressure from Nasreen, who proposed selling their youngest child to alleviate their financial burden. Despite his vehement refusals, Nasreen ultimately took matters into her own hands. On December 5, while Saddam was at work, Nasreen, with the help of locals Aslam and Fahima, orchestrated the sale of her newborn to Taranam Sultan, a Bengaluru resident. Taranam subsequently sold the baby to her relative, Shazia Banu, for Rs 1.50 lakh.

When Saddam returned home that evening, he inquired about the baby’s whereabouts. Nasreen, weaving a web of lies, claimed that the child was unwell and had been taken by relatives who would return him by morning. Trusting his wife’s words, Saddam went to bed, unaware of the devastating truth.

The following day, Saddam grew suspicious and confronted Nasreen, leading to a heated argument that resulted in a physical altercation. Saddam sustained a head injury during the dispute and sought treatment at the district hospital. Despite her husband’s persistent questioning, Nasreen continued to fabricate stories, promising the child’s return within a day or two.

Finally, on December 8, the truth came to light. That morning, Aslam and two women brought the child back home. Upon interrogation, Aslam revealed the chain of events: the baby had been sold to Shazia Banu through Taranam Sultan. Enraged and heartbroken, Saddam immediately reported the crime to the Ramanagara Pura police station.

Acting swiftly on Saddam’s complaint, the police arrested four individuals: Nasreen Taj, Aslam, Taranam Sultan, and Shazia Banu. They were charged with involvement in child trafficking and sent to judicial custody. Fahima, another key accomplice, is also under investigation. Authorities successfully rescued the infant, ensuring his safety and placing him under the care of the District Child Protection Unit.

Ramanagara District Child Protection Officer Ranjitha emphasised the critical importance of safeguarding the child’s well-being, stating that the rescued baby was receiving proper care. The incident underscores the urgent need for robust child protection mechanisms and stringent enforcement of anti-trafficking laws.

This case is not an isolated incident but a symptom of deeper societal problems. Poverty and indebtedness often drive individuals to desperate measures, creating a fertile ground for exploitation. Nasreen’s actions, while reprehensible, highlight the severe pressures faced by families trapped in financial distress. The involvement of intermediaries like Aslam, Fahima, and Taranam Sultan further illustrates how trafficking networks prey on vulnerable individuals.

The tragedy that unfolded in Ramanagara serves as a stark reminder of the vulnerability of children in impoverished and unstable environments. While justice is being served in this case, countless other children remain at risk. It is imperative for society to unite against child trafficking, fostering a safe and nurturing environment where every child can thrive.

The rescued baby’s story is one of hope amidst despair. It is a testament to the power of timely intervention and the unwavering resolve of individuals like Saddam Pasha, who chose to stand up for his child despite immense personal pain. Let this incident be a call to action for all—to protect, nurture, and prioritize the welfare of our children, who are the true custodians of our future.

Topics: Nasreen TajAnti-traffickingSaddam Pasha
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