Bride’s ex-husband gave them an explosively rigged sound system, which led to the groom’s death.

After receiving an explosive-laden music system as a gift from his ex-wife, a 25-year-old groom was killed in an explosion.

One day after their pre-marriage ceremony on April 1, the love bird groom was at his home with family in Chhattisgarh’s Kabirdham area, India, when he was killed.

The husband to be, recognized as 25-year-old Hemendra Merawi, and his sibling, 30-year-old Rajkumar, opened up a music framework skilled to Hemendra and his significant other at their wedding. According to police, the device exploded after being set up and turned on.

The blast that, according to police, was so violent that it blew off the roof of the house and damaged three walls killed Rajkumar and Hemendra.

Five other family members, including an 18-month-old child, sustained injuries in the explosion, including the groom, who died after the bride.

Hemendra’s new lady of the hour, just recognized as a 29-year-elderly person, was at her folks’ home at the hour of the occurrence, news media revealed.

According to The Independent, the bride rejected his desire for her to be his second wife, which upset him since he was already married and had children.

Police told The Express that after she decided to marry Hemendra through an arranged marriage, he became vengeful.

Markam called the then-bride-to-be a day before the wedding and tried to persuade her not to go through with it.

Hemendra was then threatened and contacted by Markam.

“They got into a fight. “The matter was resolved after Hemendra also had a conversation with his fiancé,” Superintendent of Police Lal Umed Singh told The Express.

According to investigators, Markam devised his plan of retaliation following the phone calls.

After working at a stone-crushing plant, Markam reportedly had some experience in electronic repair and had some explosives knowledge, which led him to create the wedding gift bomb.

Markam stole 250 grams of ammonium nitrate around the time he quit his job at the stone crushing unit in 2015, which the police believe he used to make the explosive that killed Hemendra and his brother.

The Express reported that Markam also used gasoline, 1.5 kilograms of gunpowder he had taken from firecrackers, and a variety of other materials to rig the music system in addition to the ammonium nitrate.