LUDHIANA: The mysterious dying of 23-year-old Ludhiana early life Jivanjyot Singh isn't an remoted case in which the suspected reason for dying has oscillated between drug overdose and homicide.
Nearly 4 years ago, on June 22, 2014, 24-year-old Abhishek Banerjee, the son of a city-based physician, was found lifeless in his luxury automobile close to Government College for Boys. At that time too, given the number of injection marks on Abhishek’s body, police had suspected his dying to be a reason for drug overdose, however the family alleged homicide.
Most lately, on February 26 this year, Navjot Singh (28), a resident of Sector 32, Chandigarh Road, was found lifeless in his automobile in Jhande village. Navjot owned a factory at Focal Point. At that time, police had said they'd found marks of injections at the hands of the deceased, so they suspected he may have died of a drug overdose. The SHO of Sadar police station, inspector Sukhdev Singh Brar, said in lots of such circumstances, members of the family didn't expect one in all their very own to die of drug abuse. “Some of them don’t even know their youngsters are hooked to drugs,” he said.
In case of Abhishek’s dying, police are but to make any headway within the case. They had registered a case under Section 304 (culpable murder not amounting to homicide) of Indian Penal Code against unidentified accused in April 2015, at the instructions via the director bureau of investigation. “Even because the SIT probe urged registration of FIR against two persons, this was not carried out. About 4 months ago, police requested the trial courtroom to cancel the FIR. The courtroom rejected the request and ordered a reinvestigation into the homicide of my son. I've filed a plea within the high courtroom for a CBI probe into the homicide of my son. The hearing is on May 17”, said Dr A Okay Banerjee, father of the deceased.
A police officer who didn't want to be named said it was not all black and white. “In some circumstances, the drug overdose can be compelled. As in sombody may have given an overdose of a narcotic to a deceased to settle an enmity or for another explanation why,” said the officer.
In Another such cae, on September 17 ultimate year, 30-year-old Sandeep Singh was found lifeless in his Maruti Zen Estelo automobile in Dugri. He was not wearing a blouse and his pants had been pulled all the way down to his knees. Again, police suspected drug overdose, while the family called it homicide.
On September 24, police had booked 3 of Sandeep’s buddies — Bittu of Model Town, Umesh Paswan of Jawaddi Kalan and Ranjit Kumar of Pakhowal Road — under the sections 304 (culpable murder not amounting to homicide), 34 (acts done via a number of persons in furtherance of commonplace purpose) and 120-B (prison conspiracy) of IPC for allegedly giving him an injection leading to his dying.
THEY ARE STILL MYSTERIES
June 22, 2014 | Abhishek Banerjee (24), son of a city-based physician, was found lifeless in his luxury automobile close to Government College for Boys. At that time too, given the number of injection marks on Abhishek’s body, police had suspected his dying to be a reason for drug overdose, however the family alleged homicide
September 17, 2017 | Sandeep Singh, 30, was found lifeless in his Maruti Zen Estelo automobile in Dugri. He was not wearing a blouse and his pants had been pulled all the way down to his knees. Again, police suspected drug overdose, while the family called it homicide
February 26, 2018 | Navjot Singh (28), a resident of Sector 32, Chandigarh Road, was found lifeless in his automobile in Jhande village. Navjot owned a factory at Focal Point. At that time, police had said they'd found marks of injections at the hands of the deceased, so they suspected he may have died of a drug overdose
‘THEY DIED YOUNG’
A police legit said most of the addicts who had died of drug overdose in cars were early life elderly between 20 and 30. They added that in maximum of such circumstances, both syringes were recovered from the vehicle, or the deceased had marks of using injections frequently.
Nearly 4 years ago, on June 22, 2014, 24-year-old Abhishek Banerjee, the son of a city-based physician, was found lifeless in his luxury automobile close to Government College for Boys. At that time too, given the number of injection marks on Abhishek’s body, police had suspected his dying to be a reason for drug overdose, however the family alleged homicide.
Most lately, on February 26 this year, Navjot Singh (28), a resident of Sector 32, Chandigarh Road, was found lifeless in his automobile in Jhande village. Navjot owned a factory at Focal Point. At that time, police had said they'd found marks of injections at the hands of the deceased, so they suspected he may have died of a drug overdose. The SHO of Sadar police station, inspector Sukhdev Singh Brar, said in lots of such circumstances, members of the family didn't expect one in all their very own to die of drug abuse. “Some of them don’t even know their youngsters are hooked to drugs,” he said.
In case of Abhishek’s dying, police are but to make any headway within the case. They had registered a case under Section 304 (culpable murder not amounting to homicide) of Indian Penal Code against unidentified accused in April 2015, at the instructions via the director bureau of investigation. “Even because the SIT probe urged registration of FIR against two persons, this was not carried out. About 4 months ago, police requested the trial courtroom to cancel the FIR. The courtroom rejected the request and ordered a reinvestigation into the homicide of my son. I've filed a plea within the high courtroom for a CBI probe into the homicide of my son. The hearing is on May 17”, said Dr A Okay Banerjee, father of the deceased.
A police officer who didn't want to be named said it was not all black and white. “In some circumstances, the drug overdose can be compelled. As in sombody may have given an overdose of a narcotic to a deceased to settle an enmity or for another explanation why,” said the officer.
In Another such cae, on September 17 ultimate year, 30-year-old Sandeep Singh was found lifeless in his Maruti Zen Estelo automobile in Dugri. He was not wearing a blouse and his pants had been pulled all the way down to his knees. Again, police suspected drug overdose, while the family called it homicide.
On September 24, police had booked 3 of Sandeep’s buddies — Bittu of Model Town, Umesh Paswan of Jawaddi Kalan and Ranjit Kumar of Pakhowal Road — under the sections 304 (culpable murder not amounting to homicide), 34 (acts done via a number of persons in furtherance of commonplace purpose) and 120-B (prison conspiracy) of IPC for allegedly giving him an injection leading to his dying.
THEY ARE STILL MYSTERIES
June 22, 2014 | Abhishek Banerjee (24), son of a city-based physician, was found lifeless in his luxury automobile close to Government College for Boys. At that time too, given the number of injection marks on Abhishek’s body, police had suspected his dying to be a reason for drug overdose, however the family alleged homicide
September 17, 2017 | Sandeep Singh, 30, was found lifeless in his Maruti Zen Estelo automobile in Dugri. He was not wearing a blouse and his pants had been pulled all the way down to his knees. Again, police suspected drug overdose, while the family called it homicide
February 26, 2018 | Navjot Singh (28), a resident of Sector 32, Chandigarh Road, was found lifeless in his automobile in Jhande village. Navjot owned a factory at Focal Point. At that time, police had said they'd found marks of injections at the hands of the deceased, so they suspected he may have died of a drug overdose
‘THEY DIED YOUNG’
A police legit said most of the addicts who had died of drug overdose in cars were early life elderly between 20 and 30. They added that in maximum of such circumstances, both syringes were recovered from the vehicle, or the deceased had marks of using injections frequently.
Not first case where cops call death overdose, kin cry murder
![Not first case where cops call death overdose, kin cry murder]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
May 14, 2018
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