The CBI will conduct a psychological evaluation of Sanjay Roy, the accused in a rape-and-murder case of a health care provider in Kolkata that has triggered nationwide protests, officers stated on Saturday. A workforce of psychological and behavioural analysts from the Central Forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL) in Delhi has arrived in Kolkata to conduct the required exams, they stated.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has already taken Roy into custody. The federal company questioned Dr Sandip Ghosh, the previous principal of the RG Kar Medical Faculty and Hospital, the place the incident passed off, for a second consecutive day on Saturday in reference to the alleged rape and killing of the trainee physician.
The company had taken Ghosh for questioning on Friday and it continued until 1:40 am on Saturday. The physique of the 31-year-old postgraduate trainee physician, who was allegedly raped and killed inside a seminar corridor of the state-run hospital, was discovered on August 9. Roy, a civic volunteer, was arrested on this connection.
The sufferer’s dad and mom had moved the Calcutta Excessive Courtroom, searching for a court-monitored investigation within the case. A number of different public curiosity litigation (PIL) pleas have been additionally filed, demanding a CBI probe into the incident. A preliminary post-mortem report instructed that the sufferer was sexually abused and killed. It stated she was bleeding from her eyes, mouth and personal elements. There have been additionally accidents on her left leg, neck, proper hand, ring finger and lips.
The Kolkata Police arrested Roy (33), who joined the drive as a civic volunteer in 2019. Police have alleged that the accused was married at the very least 4 instances and was a identified “womaniser”. The accused, who’s a educated boxer, bought shut to a couple senior law enforcement officials through the years, following which he was moved to the Kolkata Police Welfare Board and posted on the police outpost on the RG Kar Medical Faculty and Hospital.
