Abstract

The aim of the study is to study the various pattern of Homicide. This research paper investigates the intricate patterns and dynamics of homicide within Malwa Province of Central India. Utilizing comprehensive data collected from various sources, including law enforcement agencies, medical records, and judicial proceedings, the study offers insights into the prevalence, demographics, motives, and methods underlying homicide incidents in the region. Through quantitative analysis and qualitative exploration, the research unveils distinct trends, such as the predominance of certain age groups and gender among perpetrators, prevalent motives including property disputes and previous enmities, and common weapons employed in offenses. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of violence within the region and provide valuable implications for policymakers, law enforcement agencies, and community stakeholders. By elucidating the nuances of homicide patterns and dynamics, this research aims to inform evidence-based interventions and strategies aimed at fostering safer and more resilient communities in Malwa Province and beyond.

Description