The report obtained on Tuesday by a police team cited shock and haemorrhage as a provisional cause of the death.
representational image [Photo : iStock]
The tragic Kanjhawala incident has evoked nationwide outrage over the gruesome death of a woman who was dragged under a car for 13 kilometre. Amid speculations about the incident, came post-mortem report of the victim, which has ruled out sexual assault.
Briefing about the incident, Special Commissioner of Police Sagar Preet Hooda said that the post-mortem examination (PME) of the deceased was conducted by a three-member medical board in Maulana Azad Medical College (MAMC), New Delhi on January 2.
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The report obtained on Tuesday by a police team cited shock and haemorrhage as a provisional cause of the death. This was as the result of ante-mortem injury to the head, spine, left femur and both lower limbs, which was produced by blunt force impact and possible with vehicular accident and dragging.
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More importantly, the report indicates that there is no injury suggestive of sexual assault. However, the final report is still awaited.
According to a medical expert, the forensics and DNA sample report will confirm the final narrative about the allegation of sexual assault on the victim.
Further investigation in the case is underway.
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