A CBI court in Bhopal is expected to send former district judge Giribala Singh and her lawyer son Samarth Singh to judicial custody in connection with the dowry death of Twisha Sharma. The duo were produced in court after the CBI did not seek further remand.
A CBI court in Bhopal has sent Samarth Singh, husband of the late Twisha Sharma, and his mother, Giribala Singh, to 14-day judicial custody. They are accused in the dowry death case of Twisha Sharma.
CBI officers recreated the circumstances of Twisha Sharma's death using a dummy to test the plausibility of her ex-judge mother-in-law and her lawyer son's account of bringing her down after she was found hanging. The investigation also includes scrutinizing the son's movements and potential evidence tampering.
CBI recreated the crime scene of Twisha Sharma's death using a dummy, with her husband and mother-in-law present. Both are in CBI custody and have been sent on a 5-day remand.
The CBI recreated the crime scene at former judge Giribala Singh's residence using dummies and sacks to reconstruct the events surrounding Twisha Sharma's death. The exercise aims to verify witness statements and identify inconsistencies as Singh remains in custody.
Samarth Singh, husband of former model-actor Twisha Sharma, remanded to CBI custody in connection with her alleged dowry death in Bhopal.
The CBI has taken over the investigation into the Twisha Sharma death case following a Supreme Court directive. The FIR, originally filed in Bhopal, has been re-registered by the CBI, which will begin its probe on Tuesday. The apex court also ordered both families to refrain from media interviews.
The Supreme Court has ordered a halt to media statements by parties and witnesses in the Twisha Sharma death case, emphasizing the need for an impartial investigation. The court clarified it has not ruled on the allegations themselves, leaving all aspects to the investigating agency.
The Supreme Court recommended a CBI probe into the death of model-actor Twisha Sharma, emphasizing fair investigation and urging restraint from parties and media. A CBI team has been dispatched to Bhopal.
The Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognisance of the death of model-turned-actor Twisha Sharma, who died under suspicious circumstances in Bhopal. The case involves allegations of dowry harassment, conflicting claims of suicide and murder, and forensic disputes, now under national judicial scrutiny.
Last rites for former actor-model Twisha Sharma, who died under suspicious circumstances, were held in Bhopal. Her family alleges dowry harassment and murder, while her in-laws claim suicide. The Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognizance, and a second post-mortem was conducted by an AIIMS Delhi team.
Twisha Sharma, found dead in Bhopal, was cremated after a second post-mortem ordered by the High Court. Her family alleges dowry harassment by her husband and mother-in-law. The Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognisance, and the MP govt recommended a CBI probe.
Twisha Sharma's last rites were performed in Bhopal as her family demands justice in the alleged dowry death case. The Supreme Court's suo motu cognisance has brought hope, with an AIIMS team conducting a second autopsy.
Twisha Sharma's final rites will be held in Bhopal at 5 PM Sunday due to heat and medical concerns, her cousin stated. A second post-mortem is underway following court orders, as the Supreme Court takes suo motu cognisance of the case. Her husband is in police custody.
Twisha Sharma's father, Navnidhi Sharma, expressed hope for justice as an AIIMS medical team arrived in Bhopal to conduct a second post-mortem, following the Supreme Court's suo motu cognisance of the case. Her husband, Samarth Singh, has been remanded to police custody.
Twisha Sharma's father is hopeful for justice as an AIIMS medical team conducts a second post-mortem following the Madhya Pradesh High Court's directive. The Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognisance of the case, and her husband has been remanded to police custody.
The CBI's investigation into Twisha Sharma's death will focus on a "trigger point" preceding her distress messages. Investigators will reconstruct her final days to determine if a specific development coincided with her alleged messages of suffocation and trauma.
The Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognisance of the Twisha Sharma death case, involving allegations of dowry harassment and abetment to suicide against her husband and in-laws, including a retired district judge. A bench headed by the Chief Justice of India is expected to consider the matter soon.
A medical board from AIIMS Delhi will conduct a second autopsy on actor-model Twisha Sharma in Bhopal following a High Court order. Her husband, Samarth Singh, an advocate, has been taken into police custody.
Samarth Singh, the prime accused in the death of his wife Twisha Sharma, was arrested in Jabalpur and remanded to seven days police custody in Bhopal. Singh is accused of mental torture and dowry harassment, and his mother, Giribala Singh, is also a co-accused.
Bhopal Police arrested Samarth Singh, the main accused in the Twisha Sharma death case, in Jabalpur, stating he did not surrender but was apprehended. Singh will be produced in court, with police seeking a seven-day remand for interrogation. His lawyer claims he surrendered to exercise legal rights.
Samarth Singh, husband of the deceased Twisha Sharma, was arrested at Jabalpur district court. Her family's lawyer alleges Singh was hiding in a locked courtroom before police took him into custody. The MP govt recommended a CBI probe.
The family of model-turned-actor Twisha Sharma has alleged that her husband Samarth Singh's surrender in connection with her case was a "well-planned conspiracy," citing irregularities and a lack of transparency during the process. They also await a decision on a second post-mortem.
New CCTV footage shows Twisha Sharma at a beauty salon hours before her death. Her family alleges dowry harassment and foul play, demanding a second autopsy. Her mother-in-law is accused of tampering with evidence, and her husband has been arrested. The case is now with the CBI.
