The
Central
Bureau
of
Investigation
(CBI)
who
is
probing
Bollywood
actor
Sushant
Singh
Rajput's
death
case,
had
approached
All
India
Institute
of
Medical
Sciences
(AIIMS)
in
Delhi
for
its
opinion
on
the
post-mortem
of
the
late
actor,
who
was
found
dead
in
his
Bandra
residence
in
Mumbai
on
June
14,
2020.
The
latest
development
with
respect
to
this
is
that
AIIMS
will
be
giving
its
final
opinion
on
medico-legal
aspects,
including
whether
there
was
any
foul
play
in
Sushant's
death,
to
CBI
next
week.
The
agency
sources
told
Mumbai
Mirror
that
the
AIIMS
forensic
report
will
be
conclusive
and
clear,
which
will
decide
the
next
course
of
CBI's
case
investigation.
Dr
Sudhir
Gupta,
Head
of
Department
of
Forensic
Medicine,
AIIMS
said
in
his
statement,
"We
are
in
the
process
of
perusal
of
case.
After
due
medical
board
meeting
and
subsequent
meeting
with
CBI
a
medical
board
opinion
will
be
given
to
CBI
and
I
hope
it
will
total
conclusive,
without
any
confusion
or
doubt.
The
reports
can't
be
shared
next
week
since
it
is
sub
judice.
CFSL
findings
and
CBI
investigation
findings
has
to
be
understood
before
final
medical
opinion."
It
is
to
be
noted
that
Dr
Sudhir
Gupta,
who
is
leading
the
team
to
analyse
Sushant's
autopsy
report,
had
presented
his
medico-legal
opinion
in
several
high-profile
cases
including
Sunanda
Pushkar
death
case,
Bhanwari
Devi
case,
Sheena
Bora
case
and
others.
However,
the
AIIMS
forensic
head
is
no
stranger
to
controversy.
In
2014,
Gupta
hit
the
headlines
when
he
claimed
in
the
Sunanda
Pushkar
case,
that
he
had
been
under
pressure
to
doctor
the
report.
Finally,
Gupta
had
concluded
that
Sunanda
Pushkar
died
of
poisoning.
A
Hindustan
Times
report
dated
July
4,
2014
even
had
Gupta's
colleagues
alleging
that
the
AIIMS
forensic
head
has
a
dubious
past.
Coming
back
to
Sushant
Singh
Rajput's
death
case,
in
August,
the
CBI
approached
AIIMS'
forensic
authorities,
asking
for
the
setting
up
of
a
competent
Medical
Board
to
examine
Sushant's
post-mortem
report
and
crime
scene
clues
to
give
an
opinion
in
the
case.
Before
the
CBI
joined
the
probe,
Sushant's
autopsy
was
carried
by
five
doctors
at
a
government-run
post
mortem
centre
in
Mumbai.
The
autopsy
report
had
stated
that
the
"probable
cause
of
death" was
asphyxia
due
to
hanging.
However,
sources
stated
that
there
was
no
mention
of
the
time
of
death
and
the
last
meal
based
on
the
"state
of
the
contents
of
the
stomach"
in
the
report.
The
viscera
report
had
also
ruled
out
any
foul
play.