NEW DELHI: A Bhopal court on Wednesday denied permission for a second post-mortem in the death case of Twisha Sharma, the daughter-in-law of a retired judge, though it directed police to preserve her body. Advocate Ankur Pandey said the family’s plea for a fresh autopsy and body preservation was only partly accepted. Meanwhile, according to ANI sources, the Madhya Pradesh government will write to the CBI seeking an investigation into the case and may facilitate transport of the body to AIIMS Delhi if requested by the family. Meanwhile, the family of Twisha met with Madhya Pradesh chief minister Mohan Yadav.Also read: Cops ‘request’ family to take Twisha Sharma’s ‘decomposing’ bodyTwisha, who was found hanging at her marital home on May 12, had her post-mortem conducted at AIIMS Bhopal. Police have booked her husband Samarth Singh and mother-in-law Giribala Singh on charges of dowry death and harassment.Her family, which hails from Noida, has alleged serious lapses in the investigation and demanded a fresh autopsy by an independent medical board. In their plea before the court, they claimed that material allegedly used in the hanging was not provided during the first post-mortem examination and questioned delays in the FIR registration.Also read: Twisha Sharma’s family, lawyer allege investigation lapsesTwisha’s father Navnidhi Sharma accused investigators of tampering with evidence and alleged irregularities in the post-mortem process. “Without even submitting the ligature, the postmortem report was released. In such a system, how can a middle class person hope of justice?” he said.Meanwhile, Bhopal police urged the family to take custody of the body, citing concerns over decomposition. In a letter to the family, police said AIIMS Bhopal was storing the body at minus four degrees Celsius, while doctors had advised that minus 80 degrees Celsius was necessary for long-term preservation — a facility unavailable at the hospital. A Special Investigation Team is currently probing allegations of dowry harassment, assault and destruction of evidence in the case.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Warned India of Economic Storm, Then Flew to Italy on ₹4,000 Crore Jet’: Rahul Gandhi Slams PM ModiIndia Successfully Tests Suryastra Precision Rocket System With 300-Km Strike CapabilityThree Newly Married Women Die Within Five Days Across MP And UP, Families Allege Dowry Harassment’Economic Storm Raging, PM Busy Handing Out Candies’: Rahul Gandhi Slams Modi Over ‘Melody’ VideoPM Modi & President Trump To Cross Paths At G7 Summit In France Amid India-US Trade PushPakistani Lashkar Operative’s Hair Transplant Detour In Kashmir Exposes Sleeper Cell NetworkPakistani Military Officer Mocked Online After Claiming Strikes On Indian Airbases That Don’t ExistTwisha Sharma Case Triggers Debate After Mother-In-Law Criticises Her Even After DeathKerala Swearing-In Ceremony Triggers Political Row Over Full Rendition Of Vande MataramNEET UG 2026 Paper Leak Allegation Emerges After Rajasthan Whistleblower Flags Viral PDF Match123PhotostoriesSaffron milk skin benefits: Why the internet is obsessed with this beauty drink5 clever ways to repurpose old socksFrom ‘3 Idiots 2’ to ‘Tumbbad 2′: 5 Bollywood sequels that have fans counting down the days6 incredible animals that are found only in India, and where tourists can see them5 most amazing pink snakes found across the worldWho needs international couture? Aditi Rao Hydari shut down Cannes in a Rs 24K dressKidney damage can reach 95% before symptoms appear: Doctor recommended 8 golden rules that may help you stay safeLove quote of the day by Lao Tzu: “Being deeply loved by someone gives you…”Your Thyroid may be reacting to what’s on your plate: Doctor warns about the foods that help, harm, and confuse most people’You’re fired’ to Royal ‘regret’: The most quintessentially Donald Trump quotes ever123Hot PicksSBI apprentice recruitment 2026US Iran warCBSE Class 12 re-evaluation 2026Gold price predictionAdani Group stocksNEET exam cancelledMHT CET Result 2026Top TrendingCBSE Answer SheetTwisha SharmaIPL Playoff RaceTN Results 2026Odisha 12th ResultsIPL 2026IPL Orange Cap 2026India VS Afghanistan Squad AnnouncementMHT CET Result DateJahangir Khan
NEW DELHI: A Bhopal court on Wednesday denied permission for a second post-mortem in the death case of Twisha Sharma, the daughter-in-law of a retired judge, though it directed police to preserve her body. Advocate Ankur Pandey said the family’s plea for a fresh autopsy and body preservation was only partly accepted. Meanwhile, according to ANI sources, the Madhya Pradesh government will write to the CBI seeking an investigation into the case and may facilitate transport of the body to AIIMS Delhi if requested by the family. Meanwhile, the family of Twisha met with Madhya Pradesh chief minister Mohan Yadav.Also read: Cops ‘request’ family to take Twisha Sharma’s ‘decomposing’ bodyTwisha, who was found hanging at her marital home on May 12, had her post-mortem conducted at AIIMS Bhopal. Police have booked her husband Samarth Singh and mother-in-law Giribala Singh on charges of dowry death and harassment.Her family, which hails from Noida, has alleged serious lapses in the investigation and demanded a fresh autopsy by an independent medical board. In their plea before the court, they claimed that material allegedly used in the hanging was not provided during the first post-mortem examination and questioned delays in the FIR registration.Also read: Twisha Sharma’s family, lawyer allege investigation lapsesTwisha’s father Navnidhi Sharma accused investigators of tampering with evidence and alleged irregularities in the post-mortem process. “Without even submitting the ligature, the postmortem report was released. In such a system, how can a middle class person hope of justice?” he said.Meanwhile, Bhopal police urged the family to take custody of the body, citing concerns over decomposition. In a letter to the family, police said AIIMS Bhopal was storing the body at minus four degrees Celsius, while doctors had advised that minus 80 degrees Celsius was necessary for long-term preservation — a facility unavailable at the hospital. A Special Investigation Team is currently probing allegations of dowry harassment, assault and destruction of evidence in the case.
