July 27, 2024

NYC father of 3 shot own brother dead, injured mom and killed himself in shocking murder-suicide

A married father of three gunned down his own brother and injured their mom inside the family’s Queens home Saturday night before turning the gun on himself, police and sources said.

Karamjit Multani, 33, stormed into his 27-year-old brother Vipanpal Multani’s room around 10:30 p.m. and opened fire, striking him in the torso before fleeing the home at 95th Street and 11th Avenue in South Richmond Hill, according to police.

Karamjit Multani was found a mile away with a suspected self-inflicted gunshot wound to his head and a gun next to his body, sources said.

33-year-old Karamjit Multani (right) and 27-year-old Vipanpal Multani (left) with their sister.

33-year-old Karamjit Multani (right) and 27-year-old Vipanpal Multani (left) with their sister. CBS2

The brothers’ 52-year-old mother was grazed as bullets flew. She was rushed to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Vipanpal wasn’t killed immediately but succumbed to his injuries at the scene.

“He told me, ‘Please, don’t let me die,’” the family’s neighbor told CBS News, recalling how he ran into the home after the chaos erupted.

“He died in my hands later.”

The shocking murder-suicide followed a quiet evening that involved a family dinner of pizza, the brothers’ devasted father told the news station.

What drove Karamjit, who was married with three young kids, to kill his younger brother is still a mystery.

Vipanpal Multani

Vipanpal wasn’t killed immediately but succumbed to his injuries at the scene. CBS2

The apparent murder-suicide in Queens has rocked the South Asian community. Paul Martinka

“That we don’t know. I don’t know,” the father said, adding that Karamjit walked into his brother’s bedroom and immediately sprayed him with bullets without warning.

According to his dad, Karamjit was financially sound and showed no signs of aggression toward his family — who had no idea he had a gun.

When asked if there were any problems between his sons, the grieving father said, “Not big problems. Sometimes little disagreements, no problems.”

This post originally appeared on and written by:

Share
Source: