Sanjay Roy, the prime suspect in the rape and murder of a post-graduate trainee doctor at Kolkata’s RG Kar Hospital, has denied his involvement during a polygraph test. Roy claims he found the victim already dead and fled the scene. However, the test flagged several inconsistencies in his answers, and he appeared anxious during questioning. Authorities continue to investigate the case.
Sanjoy Roy, the civic volunteer arrested in connection with the rape and murder of a PG trainee doctor in Kolkata, is likely to plead ‘not guilty’ in court, according to his lawyer. Roy has consistently maintained his innocence during a polygraph test conducted by the CBI and claims he was framed. However, evidence against him includes his bluetooth earphones found at the crime scene, his blood and skin under the victim’s nails, injury marks on his body, and a psychological test that declared him a ‘sexual pervert’.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has requested permission from a Kolkata court to conduct a polygraph test on an assistant sub-inspector (ASI) suspected of aiding the primary accused in the rape and death of a trainee doctor in Kolkata. The ASI is believed to have close ties with the primary accused and may have helped cover up the crime.
Sanjay Roy, the primary suspect in the brutal murder and rape of a 31-year-old doctor in Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, confessed to the crime during a polygraph test. He also admitted to molesting another woman earlier that night, confirming details captured on surveillance footage. The CBI is also investigating financial irregularities within the hospital, questioning former officials.
The polygraph test of Sanjay Roy, a key accused in the rape and murder case of a junior doctor at RG Kar Medical College, has been postponed due to technical issues. The test was scheduled for Saturday but will be rescheduled, possibly for Sunday. Roy, a civic volunteer with the Kolkata Police, is alleged to have been married multiple times and is known for his connections within the police force. Meanwhile, the CBI is investigating alleged financial irregularities at the medical college, which are believed to be linked to the former principal, Sandip Ghosh. The case has sparked widespread protests and is being closely monitored by the Supreme Court.
The primary accused in the Kolkata doctor rape case, Sanjay Roy, broke down in court when asked about his consent to a polygraph test. He claims innocence and believes the test will prove his case.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has approached the Kolkata High Court for permission to conduct polygraph tests on the former principal and four doctors of RG Kar Medical College and Hospital. This comes after the agency found discrepancies in their statements during the investigation into the rape and murder of a junior doctor at the hospital. Meanwhile, doctors at AIIMS, Delhi have called off their 11-day strike following a Supreme Court appeal.
The primary suspect in the Kolkata rape and murder case, Sanjay Roy, has been unable to secure legal representation. This has stalled the CBI investigation, as a polygraph test cannot be conducted without the accused’s consent. While Roy can legally refuse the test, the absence of a lawyer raises concerns about his understanding of his rights and the potential consequences of his decision. The court has appointed a legal aid lawyer to represent him, highlighting the importance of legal representation in such cases.
The investigation into the alleged rape and murder of a doctor at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata continues with the CBI considering polygraph tests for key figures, including the former principal. Meanwhile, security measures are being heightened, and protests against the incident continue. The case has sparked widespread outrage and calls for justice.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has obtained permission to conduct a polygraph test on Sanjay Roy, the suspect arrested in the brutal rape and murder of a young doctor in Kolkata. This article explores the workings of polygraph tests, their accuracy, and their use in criminal investigations.
