The Burari deaths were the deaths of 11 members of the Chundawat family in Burari, Delhi, India in 2018. Ten family members were found hanged, while the grandmother was strangled. The police believe the deaths were a mass suicide motivated by a shared delusion.

The family followed instructions written in diaries that were believed to be dictated by the spirit of the family's patriarch, Bhopal Singh, who had died in 2007. The diaries were found by police and detailed instructions for the ritual that led to the family's deaths.

The family's youngest son, Lalit, is believed to have been the person the family thought was possessed by his father's spirit. Lalit had experienced previous trauma, including head injuries, and the documentary "House of Secrets: The Burari Deaths" suggests that he may have suffered from a delusional disorder. Psychologists suggest that the family may have experienced a shared psychotic disorder where they blindly followed Lalit's instructions.

Japan is often considered one of the safest countries in the world, with a low crime rate and a high standard of living. However, even a society known for its safety can harbor dark secrets. One such mystery that remains unsolved to this day is the Setagaya Family Murders. This brutal and baffling crime took place in the quiet Setagaya neighborhood of Tokyo on December 30, 2000. Despite the extensive efforts of Japanese law enforcement, the identity of the perpetrator and the motive behind the crime remain elusive. This report delves into the details of this tragic case, exploring the investigation, the evidence, and the lingering questions that continue to haunt Japan.

The overview of the infamous Bain family murders, a case that continues to divide New Zealand public opinion. It details the killings of five members of the Bain family in their Dunedin home in 1994 and the subsequent investigations, trials, and retrial of David Bain, the family's sole surviving member. The podcast examines the evidence presented in each trial, the conflicting testimonies of forensic experts, and the ongoing debate surrounding David Bain’s guilt or innocence. It also touches upon the cultural and legal impact of the case, highlighting its lasting influence on New Zealand society.