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Three people jailed over Gagandip Singh revenge death Three people jailed over Gagandip Singh revenge death
(40 minutes later)
Three people have been jailed over the death of a TV executive who was beaten and left to die in a burning car.Three people have been jailed over the death of a TV executive who was beaten and left to die in a burning car.
Gagandip Singh, 21, was put in the boot before the vehicle was set ablaze in Blackheath, London, last February.Gagandip Singh, 21, was put in the boot before the vehicle was set ablaze in Blackheath, London, last February.
Harinder Shoker was jailed for at least 22 years for murder and Darren Peters sentenced to 12 years for manslaughter.Harinder Shoker was jailed for at least 22 years for murder and Darren Peters sentenced to 12 years for manslaughter.
Mr Singh, 21, was killed in revenge after he allegedly attempted to rape Mundill Mahil, who was jailed for six years for causing grievous bodily harm.Mr Singh, 21, was killed in revenge after he allegedly attempted to rape Mundill Mahil, who was jailed for six years for causing grievous bodily harm.
Toxic fumes
The Old Bailey heard she confided in Shoker, known as Ravi, about the attempted sex attack, and he recruited Peters to help in the plot against Mr Singh.
Mahil, from Chatham in Kent, lured Mr Singh to her university house in Brighton, pretending that she wanted to talk to him.
He did not know that Shoker and Peters were lying in wait in the bedroom, where he was viciously beaten.
Once Mr Singh was unconscious, they wrapped him in a duvet and put him into the boot of the Mercedes he had been driving.
They drove the car to Blackheath where it was set alight with Mr Singh still inside.
Mr Singh was still alive and died of breathing in toxic fumes.
Addressing Mahil, Judge Paul Worsley said she "showed no pity" when Mr Singh called out her name as he was attacked, and added: "You can be manipulative, vengeful and deceitful."
Addressing Shoker, from Greenwich, south-east London, he said: "Besotted by Mundill, you were prepared to do whatever she asked and more."
He said the apprentice electrician had gone "far beyond" the planned attack and "intentionally killed Gagandip Singh in horrific circumstances".
The judge told Peters, from Blackheath, that he had not cared whether Mr Singh was alive when the car was set on fire, and after the attack had "callously" withdrawn £300 using Mr Singh's bank card as his payment for going to Brighton that night.