Thursday, February 28, 2013
After rape and murder of three young girls, signs of lapses in investigation
Bhandara, Maharashtra: It has been nearly two weeks since three sisters aged 11, nine, and six were raped and murdered in the Bhandara district of Maharashtra, but in the tiny village where they lived, nobody has been arrested yet. The police admits it has suspects but has not been able to zero in on them due to the lack of eyewitnesses.
Shockingly, sources have confirmed that the autopsy in the case seems to have been conducted in a rather unprofessional manner, which could impact the case at the trial stage itself, if the culprits are caught.
Sources say an autopsy was performed by a panel of doctors from the district headquarters in Bhandara who were not forensic experts.
Fingernail clippings and hair samples of the girls were not collected, which is a requirement for cases of sexual abuse. The post-mortem was reportedly not correctly filmed, which could hurt the case in court.
The day that her daughters were found dead, their mother told NDTV, "I want the culprits to be caught and hanged in public."
The girls went missing after school on February 14. Their bodies were spotted by a local farmer two days later in a well when he came to water his fields. He then informed the police. The bodies were recovered from the well located just off the major road in the area, the Nagpur-Raipur Highway.
Members of the autopsy team say the police pressured them to hurry with the autopsy. Speaking to NDTV, Bhandara Superintendent of Police Dr Aarti Singh said, "The police cannot decide who would conduct the post-mortem. If the autopsy team did not have forensic experts to conduct the autopsy, they should have informed us. They are the authority and they should have suggested alternatives."
These details emerged on a day when a team from the National Commission for Women visited the area. Nirmala Samant Prabhavalkar, who heads the team, told NDTV, "It is true that the police were slow to start with the investigation, but now they are exploring all possible options and angles." She added, "There seem to be contradictions in the post-mortem report itself and that is probably the reason why they have not been zero in on anyone even though they have suspects."
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Must Watch ~ Hyderabad bomb blasts: 15 killed, 119 injured
Fifteen people are dead and 119 injured in yesterday evening's two bomb blasts at Hyderabad's busy Dilsukhnagar area. Top officials of the anti-terror National Investigation Agency or NIA and the Intelligence Bureau are investigating the blasts. Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde visited the blast site this morning.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Sexy Girls gallery and vote for the hottest babes
Street Art of the Day: Richard Jackson's "Bad Dog"
As part of his retrospective Ain't Painting A Pain at the Orange County Museum of Art in California, contemporary artist Richard Jackson installed a 28-foot-tall Labrador Retriever on the side of the museum building that periodically emits yellow paint upon the building's wall. The 73-year-old artist specializes in the uncomfortable, as his radical works often attempt to rattle human sensibilities. The retrospective, which also features a painting consisting of 5,050 canvases, opened this week and will run through May 5.
My Other blogs which can give some Knowledge
The snake that died of poison after biting a model breast
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
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