Bhopal, A major update emerged on Wednesday in the high-profile Twisha Sharma case in the state capital Bhopal. The Delhi team of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), which took over the investigation from the Bhopal police, took Twisha Sharma’s husband Samarth Singh into remand on Wednesday. After undergoing a medical examination in the afternoon, the Bhopal police presented Samarth Singh in the Bhopal district court. A team of CBI officers was present in court with a lawyer.

The CBI lawyer informed the court that the investigation of the case is now being conducted by the CBI. The CBI has also taken possession of diaries, other evidence, documents, and digital devices related to this case. The remand of the accused is now required for further interrogation. On the CBI’s application, the court sent Samarth Singh on remand until May 29 for further questioning. The CBI will now interrogate Samarth Singh. In the interrogation of Samarth Singh so far, several contradictory statements have emerged that do not match the statements or claims of his mother. In such a situation, the CBI will now sit Twisha’s husband and main accused Samarth Singh and mother-in-law Giribala Singh together for face-to-face interrogation to verify the statements made earlier. Giribala Singh is out on anticipatory bail, and a hearing is ongoing in the High Court today on a petition filed to cancel her anticipatory bail. A decision is expected by evening.

When did Twisha die?

It is known that 31-year-old Twisha Sharma died on the night of May 12, after around 10 PM, at her in-laws’ residence in Bagmugalia Extension under Katara Hills police station area. The in-laws claimed it was a suicide by hanging. Due to two marks found on her neck, Twisha’s family, residents of Noida, are alleging murder. Twisha’s mother-in-law, Giribala Singh, is a retired District and Sessions Judge and also the chairperson of the Bhopal District Consumer Forum Bench-2. Her husband Samarth Singh is a lawyer. Twisha Sharma was a former actress and model. Due to the case being high-profile and on the demand of the family, the government has handed over the investigation to the CBI.

Digital documents will be examined

To strengthen the investigation, the CBI has already taken possession of Samarth Singh’s mobile phone, laptop, call detail records (CDR), and other important documents from the local police. However, the complete call details have not yet been received by the police. The CBI is now meticulously analyzing these digital and documentary evidences. The CBI will interrogate Samarth Singh on every aspect while keeping him in Bhopal. Twisha’s second post-mortem was conducted by a team from Delhi AIIMS. The report has not been received yet. If any new revelations emerge from that post-mortem report, the CBI will conduct further investigation based on it.

CBI recreated the incident, also did videography

After taking Samarth Singh into remand, the CBI reached his house in Bagumalia Extension and took him directly to the roof of the house to recreate the incident. The CBI also conducted full videography of the recreation. After this, Samarth Singh was questioned at the house regarding the events following Twisha’s death involving mother-in-law Giribala Singh and others, and videography was also done. The CBI also meticulously inspected Twisha’s room and other parts of the house that had been sealed by the police, and video recorded the entire proceedings.

Case registered under these sections
The CBI has registered a case under sections 80(2) (dowry death), 85 (cruelty by husband or his relatives), and 3(5) (common intention) of the Indian Justice Code, along with sections of the Dowry Prohibition Act. Twisha’s family has alleged that since the marriage, the in-laws were not satisfied with the dowry and she was

Bhopal

Bhopal, the capital city of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, is known for its rich history as a princely state founded by the Afghan soldier Dost Mohammad Khan in the early 18th century. The city is famously divided into the old and new quarters, with the old city featuring historic mosques and palaces like the Taj-ul-Masajid, while the new city showcases modern urban development. Tragically, Bhopal is also globally remembered for the 1984 gas leak disaster at a Union Carbide plant, one of the world’s worst industrial accidents.

Bhopal district court

Bhopal District Court, located in the capital of Madhya Pradesh, India, is a historic judicial complex that dates back to the British colonial era. The court building, constructed in the early 20th century, reflects a blend of Indo-Saracenic architecture and has served as a key venue for legal proceedings in the region. It gained international attention as the site where the 1984 Bhopal gas tragedy case was adjudicated, marking a significant chapter in India’s legal and environmental history.

High Court

The High Court is a superior court of record in many common law jurisdictions, typically handling the most serious civil and criminal cases. Historically, it emerged from the English legal system, with the High Court of Justice established in 1875 as part of the Supreme Court of Judicature. It plays a crucial role in interpreting laws and setting legal precedents.

Bagmugalia Extension

Bagmugalia Extension is a locality in Dhaka, Bangladesh, primarily known as a residential area. It developed as part of the city’s urban expansion, with its history tied to the growth of Dhaka’s real estate market in the late 20th century. Today, it is a densely populated neighborhood characterized by narrow streets and a mix of older and modern buildings.

Katara Hills

Katara Hills is a scenic, upscale residential area in Doha, Qatar, known for its rolling terrain and luxurious villas. The area was developed as part of the Katara Cultural Village initiative, which began in the early 2000s to promote heritage and the arts. Its elevated landscape offers panoramic views of the Arabian Gulf and the Doha skyline, blending modern living with cultural significance.

Noida

Noida, short for New Okhla Industrial Development Authority, is a planned city in Uttar Pradesh, India, established in 1976 as a satellite township of Delhi. It was developed to ease population pressure on the capital and promote industrial growth, quickly evolving into a major hub for information technology, business, and residential real estate. Today, Noida is known for its modern infrastructure, high-rise buildings, and landmarks like the Noida Film City and the scenic Okhla Bird Sanctuary.

Delhi AIIMS

Delhi AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical Sciences) is a premier public medical institution and hospital located in New Delhi, India. Established in 1956 under the All India Institute of Medical Sciences Act, it was created with the aim of developing a center of excellence for medical education, research, and patient care. Over the decades, it has become one of the most respected and sought-after medical facilities in the country, known for its advanced treatments and contributions to healthcare.

Indian Justice Code

The Indian Justice Code, formally known as the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, is a comprehensive criminal code enacted in 2023 to replace the colonial-era Indian Penal Code of 1860. It represents a major legal reform aimed at modernizing India’s criminal justice system by prioritizing justice over punishment and incorporating contemporary legal principles. The code updates definitions of crimes, introduces new offenses, and emphasizes victim-centric procedures, reflecting India’s post-colonial legal evolution.