Shraddha Walker Murder Case: Delhi Police’s ‘7 Big Questions’ to force Aftab Amin Poonawalla to confess

New Delhi: Delhi Police on Thursday (December 1) took Shraddha Walker murder case accused Aftab Amin Poonawalla to Ambedkar Hospital for a narco test. Aftab was tested, also known as a truth serum, to deepen the probe into the gruesome murder of the Mumbai girl, who was hacked into 35 pieces after he allegedly slit her throat. Was killed by pressing.

Shraddha Walker murder case: Aftab’s narco test

Aftab was put through narco-analysis or truth serum for about 2 hours and various questions were asked to further probe the matter. While the official questions cannot be made public, but as details of the gruesome murder have come to the fore, the Delhi Police is expected to ask these questions to conclude the investigation.

  1. The first and foremost question that the investigating agencies can ask Aftab is the motive for the murder.
  2. Aftab was questioned about the murder weapons possibly used and where he had disposed of them after the gruesome act.
  3. Questions about the disposal of the body parts of the victim. Aftab may have been asked as to when and where did he keep Shraddha Walker’s body parts.
  4. If someone else was involved in Shraddha Walker’s murder
  5. Delhi Police would have asked about the dating apps being used by Aftab.
  6. The investigating agencies sought answers about Aftab’s new friend whom he had brought home after Shraddha Walker’s murder.
  7. Aftab was asked about the possibly destroyed mobile data and evidence related to the Shraddha murder case.

Shraddha Walker Murder Case: What next for Aftab?

The investigators probing the Shraddha Walker murder case are likely to go for brain mapping of Aftab Amin Poonawalla if both the polygraph and narco tests are inconclusive, reports IANS.

“Aftab’s polygraph test report will be submitted within two days and his narco test is expected to be submitted on Thursday or Friday. After the narco test, it is up to the investigators to conduct brain mapping after the accused do not get the expected answers. demand.” IANS quoted a source in the Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) as saying.