A court hearing the high-profile Twisha Sharma death case has ordered an 80-kilogram hanging dummy test involving accused Samarth and Giribala Singh as part of the ongoing investigation. The forensic exercise aims to help investigators reconstruct the circumstances surrounding Sharma’s death and verify whether the available evidence aligns with the prosecution’s and defence’s claims.
According to officials connected to the case, the test will be conducted under expert supervision using a dummy weighing approximately the same as the deceased. Investigators hope the reconstruction will provide crucial insights into the mechanics of the incident, including the feasibility of the events described in witness statements and forensic reports.
The order comes amid continuing scrutiny of the case, which has drawn significant public attention. Legal representatives from both sides have argued over inconsistencies in evidence and the interpretation of forensic findings. The court noted that a scientific reconstruction could assist in establishing facts and clarifying disputed aspects of the investigation.
Forensic experts are expected to document the entire procedure and submit their observations to the court. The findings could play an important role in determining the next course of legal proceedings and may influence the evaluation of evidence already on record.
Authorities have emphasized that the dummy test is a technical exercise intended solely to aid the investigation and should not be viewed as a conclusion regarding the guilt or innocence of any individual. The court is expected to review the results once the examination is completed and decide on further proceedings in the case.
