The shattered UK-based husband of an Indian-origin woman who was shot dead in South Africa while on a honeymoon has denied involvement in the ghastly crime,saying "it was the end of my world". The Brit millionaire Shrien Dewani,30,poured out his anguish after whispers about his involvement. "How could anyone say I killed her?" he asked sobbing. The care home tycoon's kidnapped bride Anni,28,was blasted in the neck by the bandits. Shattered Shrien told The Sun: "It was the end of my world. "I feel like I've been robbed of the rest of my life." Shrien poured out his anguish to about the nightmare after whispers about his involvement. The sobbing care home boss,30 - now back in the UK where his business PSP Healthcare is millions in debt owing to an ambitious investment drive - said of Swedish Anni: "I'd searched high and low for my perfect partner. "Anni was the 'One'. Her looks,her laughter her personality,her spirit - everything about her was right for me. Why would I want to kill her? People who suggest this could not have seen us together. "Saying I was somehow involved simply defies logic." On Monday,cops in Cape Town rubbished press speculation about "inconsistencies" in his account of Anni's kidnap - centring on how he escaped injury when thrown from their hijacked taxi. Police chief General Bheki Cele again stressed the Brit was not a suspect. Last night the driver of the cab - kicked out of the car after it was ambushed by two gunmen - was behind bars accused of murder. Zola Tongo,31,was hauled before a court and also charged with kidnap and robbery. Police who have also arrested two suspects in the carjacking claim he tipped them off about where he was taking the newlyweds. Reliving the hell on Monday night,shattered Shrien,of Westbury-on-Trym,Bristol,said: "We'd just had a wonderful sushi dinner. "We were on our way home to our hotel when our driver asked whether we'd like to see some African dancing on our way. It was late and we were hugging each other on the back seat and going through photographs from the safari trip we'd just been on."