Following the tragic murder in the village of Shambhupur, which falls under the Ahraula tehsil of Azamgarh district, the police made the decision to take responsibility for the future of two orphans left behind after the arrest of Arvin. SSP Dr. Anil Kumar announced the permanent adoption of both girls. The police official stated his intention to provide leave benefits in the form of a one-month salary deposit certificate, and all employees and officials of the Azamgarh police donated their daily wages to these children.
In this horrific tragedy, Arvin himself, his wife, son, and two priests died. Only an elderly mother and two girls remained in the family—one aged 11 months, and the other 11 years old.
Support and psychological assistance for the children
Since the 11-year-old girl was a direct witness to this terrible incident, the police decided to send her for consultations with a child psychiatrist, considering the deep psychological trauma. Furthermore, as part of the government's child welfare program, both girls will receive financial assistance of two and a half thousand rupees monthly.
Forensic findings regarding the child's injury
The SSP provided the official police position regarding the issues surrounding the child's death during the operation, based on the results of the post-mortem examination. The investigation, conducted by a group of doctors and documented by video footage, showed that the size of the wound on the child's body corresponded to a 32-caliber bullet. Since the accused Arvin possessed a licensed .32 caliber revolver, while the police officers had 9mm weapons, this proved that Arvin fired the shot.
Tense situation with ATS and attempts at surrender
According to police data, a conversation with the accused was held for seven to eight hours to secure his voluntary surrender, and an ATS team was deployed at the scene. However, when the sound of a gunshot was heard from inside the premises, the police immediately broke down the door. As soon as the accused entered the room, he began shooting at the police officers, after which Arvin was killed during the retaliatory action.
Discovery of ammunition and licensed weapons
The investigation revealed that the .32 caliber revolver owned by the accused was licensed and originally issued in the name of his brother in 2007, before being transferred to Arvin after his brother's death. The police found 18 cartridges at the crime scene. After this entire tragedy, the police committed to ensuring a dignified future for these two orphans so that their lives would not remain in darkness.

