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Jasvir Ginday guilty of murdering wife to hide his sexuality Jasvir Ginday guilty of murdering wife to hide his sexuality
(35 minutes later)
A bank worker has been found guilty of strangling his wife and burning her body in a bid to stop her revealing his homosexuality. A bank worker has been found guilty of murdering his wife in a bid to stop her revealing his homosexuality.
Jasvir Ram Ginday attacked Varkha Rani at their home with a metal pipe from a vacuum cleaner. Jasvir Ram Ginday, 29, from Walsall, attacked Varkha Rani at their home with a metal pipe from a vacuum cleaner.
He burnt her body in a garden incinerator but told a neighbour he had set fire to "general rubbish", Wolverhampton Crown Court heard. He strangled her then burnt her body in a garden incinerator, telling a neighbour he had set fire to rubbish, Wolverhampton Crown Court heard.
Mr Ginday, 29, of Victory Lane, Walsall, had denied murder.
'Ultimate intention'
Ginday had struggled "being a gay man in a straight world," Judge John Warner told the court during his summing up.Ginday had struggled "being a gay man in a straight world," Judge John Warner told the court during his summing up.
He had flown to attend his arranged wedding to Varkha, 24, from India, at a lavish ceremony attended by up to 700 guests in 2013. The jury of seven women and five men took about 17 hours to find Ginday guilty of murder after a three-week trial. He will be sentenced later on Friday.
Ginday, of Victory Lane, had flown to attend his arranged wedding to Varkha, 24, from India, at a lavish ceremony attended by up to 700 guests in 2013.
But he had told a friend he was attracted to men as early as 2008, said prosecutor Deborah Gould.
In August, six months after the ceremony, Varkha arrived in the UK to join her husband and live together in the matrimonial home.In August, six months after the ceremony, Varkha arrived in the UK to join her husband and live together in the matrimonial home.
But on September 12, university graduate and IT specialist Ginday - who had been preparing to take up a job with the Financial Ombudsman Service in London - had a row with his new wife and killed her. But on 12 September, university graduate and IT specialist Ginday - who had been preparing to take up a job with the Financial Ombudsman Service in London - had a row with his new wife and killed her.
During the trial, Ginday had alleged his wife had threatened to "expose" him as a homosexual to family and friends.During the trial, Ginday had alleged his wife had threatened to "expose" him as a homosexual to family and friends.
However, although he admitted manslaughter and perverting the course of justice, he denied planning to kill his wife. Although he admitted manslaughter and perverting the course of justice, he denied planning to kill his wife.