The Complete Collection (All 3 Cases)

Three Investigations. Three Cities. One Collection.

Anyone can solve one case with a lucky guess.

Three cities, three victims, three completely different kinds of liars, that's not luck. That's a detective.

Start in Juhu with a producer, a forced door and an empty safe. Move to a Chattarpur farmhouse and seven people who all had reasons. Finish in a Bangalore penthouse with eight suspects, an accomplice still unnamed, and thirty documents that refuse to agree with each other.

Every case is harder than the last. Every case is built to be solved.

All three cases. The complete CrimeKit archive.

Case #002: Lights Out in Mumbai

Fame. Money. Betrayal.

Producer Vikram Khanna was found in his own home office in Juhu, hours after neighbours heard shouting. The rear entrance had been forced. The safe hidden behind an M.F. Husain canvas was open and empty. The weapon came from his own collection and left with whoever used it.

Then there's the detail nobody can explain. Someone tried to save him.

Five suspects. Four objectives, solved in order, with new evidence released as you crack each one. Your first case, and the one that teaches you how a case thinks.

⭐ Difficulty: Foundational (★★☆☆☆) | ⏱️ 1-2 hours

Case #001: The Gurgaon Conspiracy

Power. Greed. Murder.

Rajveer Singh Rathore built half of Gurgaon's skyline, and made enemies at every floor. On 19 October 2024 he was found dead at his Chattarpur farmhouse. NCR Special Investigations worked the file hard and hit a wall: seven persons of interest, seven statements, and not one that survives a careful reading.

Boardroom rivalries, family betrayals, and the people this man ruined on his way up. No objectives this time. No hand-holding. Twenty documents on the table and an accusation you make yourself.

⭐ Difficulty: Intermediate (★★★☆☆) | ⏱️ 2-4 hours

Case #003: The Bangalore Betrayal

Cricket. Money. Silence.

Arjun Nair was 27, the most expensive signing the Bangalore Mavericks had ever made, and due on the field for a playoff qualifier. Housekeeping found him at 6:30 AM. Front door ajar.

Eight people were close enough to matter. All eight have an account of that Friday night. The building logs, the phone records and the money do not agree with all of them.

Our hardest case. Audio interviews, digital forensics, thirty documents — and you don't just name the killer, you name the accomplice.

⭐ Difficulty: Advanced (★★★★☆) | ⏱️ 3-5 hours