The truth behind Varsha Bhosale’s suicide

By and by the truth and the mystery behind the death of Varsha Bhosale – Asha Bhosale’s daughter is coming. It is learnt that she shot herself with a pistol that was of Belgian make and belonged to her brother Anand. Anand was also in Singapore and is likely to be questioned as soon as he returns.

Depression was known to be the prime cause of this. It is now learnt that Varsha Bhosale had been in a shock after the death of Gautam Rajadhyaksha – an ace photographer. She was quite close to the photographer and was virtually left alone after his death.

As a matter of fact, Varsha Bhosale had a history of being in depression and trying to end her life. However, these attempts are not seen so by the people close to her. In 1998 when Varsha divorced Hemant Kenkre, she tried to end her life by having an overdose of sleeping pills.

The act was repeated 10 years later in 2008. However, the members of the family said that it was nothing more than an overdose and has nothing to do with an attempt of suicide.

However, in the latest development, Asha Bhosale has confirmed that the gun with which her daughter shot herself belonged to her (Asha) and that she has misplaced it some time back.

Varsha Bhosale – Asha Bhosale’s daughter ends her life

Varsha Bhosale – the daughter of well known singer Asha Bhosale committed suicide at her Mumbai residence. Varsha was also a singer and had made some appearances with her mother at various concerts. It is learnt that Varsha was under a lot of depression and that is considered to be the reason for her suicide.

Asha Bhosale’s daughter was married to Hemant Kenkre and was divorced. When she was rushed to the nearby hospital after the shooting, she was declared dead. The veteran singer, Asha Bhosale was in Singapore when the unfortunate incident took place back home in Mumbai. She left for Mumbai as soon as the news reached her.

Varsha was a singer who had lent her voice for some Hindi as well as Marathi movies. She was also a columnist and wrote for The Sunday Observer, Rediff, Gentleman as well as The Times of India.

Rest in peace, Varsha!