Fatima Nafis, the mother of Najeeb Ahmed, a JNU student who vanished in October 2016, has voiced her dissatisfaction with the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and Delhi Police following a Delhi court’s decision to close her son’s case. Najeeb’s disappearance has been a source of anguish and controversy, as he was last seen after an altercation with members of the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), a student organization. Fatima Nafis has consistently alleged that the authorities have been negligent in their investigation, failing to take decisive action against those involved in the scuffle preceding Najeeb’s disappearance. The closure of the case has reignited public discourse on the effectiveness and accountability of law enforcement agencies in handling sensitive cases involving missing persons. Critics argue that the lack of resolution in Najeeb’s case reflects broader systemic issues within India’s investigative processes. The family’s quest for justice highlights ongoing concerns about transparency and diligence in high-profile investigations. As the case draws to a close without resolution, it underscores the emotional toll on families left without answers and raises questions about the mechanisms in place to prevent similar occurrences in the future. The decision to close the case has sparked calls for reforms to ensure more thorough and accountable investigative practices, emphasizing the need for justice not only for Najeeb but for all individuals who have disappeared under mysterious circumstances.