New Delhi: Nationwide protests erupt over the heinous rape and murder of a trainee doctor at Kolkatas RG Kar Medical College. A psychological analysis conducted by the CBI on the accused, Sanjay Roy, has uncovered disturbing insights. According to the CBIs findings, Roy exhibits a warped sexual mentality and displays beastly tendencies. Furthermore, experts have meticulously examined Roys statements, cross-referencing them with post-mortem and forensic evidence to build a comprehensive case. CBI to file status reportAccording to the TOI report, CBI officials have said that Sanjay Roys presence at the crime scene has been confirmed by technical and scientific evidence. Before the CBI took over the case, Kolkata Police had said that the blood found under the rape victims nails and the marks on her skin matched the Injuries on Sanjay Roys hands. The CBI will submit the status report of the investigation done so far in this case to the Supreme Court by Thursday.CCTV footage shows Sanjay Roys presence near victim According to CBI sources, CCTV footage from RG Kar reveals Sanjay Roys presence near the chest department at 11 am on August 8, where the victim was accompanied by four junior doctors. Roy was seen gazing at the victim before departing. However, during questioning, Roy claimed to have visited the ward the previous evening. On August 9, the victim dined with colleagues and returned to the seminar hall at 1 am. A junior doctor entered the hall at 2:30 am and the victim conversed with him before sleeping. Notably, CCTV footage captures Roy reappearing at 4 am, leading investigators to believe he proceeded directly to the seminar hall where the victim was asleep.SC slams Kolkata police for delayed response in doctors rape-murder caseThe Supreme Court addressed the Kolkata case on Thursday, expressing grave concern over the Kolkata Polices delayed response in registering a case of unnatural death following the rape and murder of a female doctor at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital. The court urged protesting doctors to resume work, guaranteeing no retaliatory action upon their return. The bench, comprising CJI DY Chandrachud, Justice JB Pardiwala, and Justice Manoj Mishra, scrutinized the polices handling of legal formalities, questioning the unusual timing and sequence of events. Notably, the post-mortem examination was conducted between 6:10 pm and 7:10 pm on August 9, before even registering a case of unnatural death, which the court found particularly surprising.
