RG Kar Doctor Murder: The case of RG Kar Doctor Murder involves the brutal rape and subsequent murder of a 31-year-old PG trainee doctor from Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College and Hospital.
Now the question arises whether Sanjay Roy, the accused in the RG Kar rape and murder case, was stalking the victim doctor for a month. Or is there another individual involved in this horrific crime alongside Sanjay Roy?
The RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata brutally raped and then murdered a 31-year-old PG trainee doctor. The horrific details of this attack have now been revealed in the postmortem report.
According to ‘India Today’, the postmortem report shows more than 14 injury marks on the victim’s body, which include her head, face, neck, hands, and genitals.
The postmortem report indicates that strangulation caused the death. Clear marks of sexual assault were seen on the victim’s body. Evidence of rape has also been found in the postmortem.
Now, the post-mortem report has made it clear that the injuries recorded on the victim’s body include severe injuries on the nose, right jaw, left arm, and shoulder. The post-mortem also revealed bleeding in the lungs and the presence of blood clots, both of which are signs of severe injuries to the body.
According to reports, witnesses who first saw the body said that she was lying on a podium in the seminar hall. According to a source, “a blue sheet covered the body from the neck to the knees.” Her kurta lay in disarray, and her trousers were missing. Her laptop, a notebook, a cellphone, and a water bottle were lying next to the body.’
An official stated that the accused attempted to resist, resulting in deep bruises and scratches on his hands. During the medical examination, these scratches on Roy’s body were found to match the skin and blood samples taken from the victim’s nails. The post-mortem report said that the death was due to strangulation.
The report found scratches and injury marks on the victim’s face. The report said that the accused took advantage of the fact that the victim was in deep sleep at the time of the attack.
