Questions Raised by CBI for Former Head of Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College in Doctor’s Death Case

Questions Raised by CBI for Former Head of Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College in Doctor’s Death Case

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has been intensively questioning Sandip Ghosh, the former principal of Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, in connection with the investigation into the alleged rape and murder of a doctor. For the past three days, Ghosh has been subjected to rigorous questioning that has stretched till midnight, and he has been summoned once again for further questioning.

The CBI has posed several critical questions to Ghosh, including:

  • Why was the death hastily declared a suicide?
  • As a medical professional, why didn’t you ensure the crime scene was preserved?
  • Who advised you to communicate with the family, and why was the information provided lacking in crucial details?
  • Were you aware that tampering with the crime scene is illegal? Why wasn’t the crime scene protected until the investigation was complete?
  • Why did it take so long to inform the doctor’s family about her death?
  • What caused the delay in allowing the family to see the body?
  • What security measures are in place at the hospital?
  • What prompted your resignation immediately after the incident?

According to officials, Ghosh has not yet provided satisfactory responses to these questions.

In addition to these inquiries, Ghosh has been asked to clarify his actions immediately following the discovery of the doctor’s body. The CBI is particularly interested in the sudden renovation of rooms near the seminar hall where the body was found.

The CBI is also scrutinizing Ghosh’s call records and chat history, seeking detailed information about his phone activity before and after the tragic event on August 9. They plan to obtain his call and data usage records from his service provider.

This shocking incident has triggered widespread outrage across the nation, with medical professionals suspending non-emergency services and protesting in demand of justice.

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