Is There a Big Twist in the Death Case of Sadhvi Prem Baisa?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Jaipur, Feb 13 (NationPress) In a crucial turn of events regarding the enigmatic death of Sadhvi Prem Baisa, the State Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) has delivered its viscera examination report to law enforcement, effectively ruling out poisoning or any unnatural causes of death.
The report, which was received late Thursday night, has added a significant twist to a case that has ignited considerable speculation and controversy.
Sources indicate that the FSL analysis discovered no evidence of poison or toxic substances in the body of Sadhvi Prem Baisa, thereby eliminating previous doubts about possible foul play or induced poisoning.
Nonetheless, the ultimate cause of death will be established by the medical board following a thorough assessment of the forensic findings. Investigators shared that Sadhvi had been grappling with asthma and experienced severe breathing challenges after catching a cold on January 28.
As her health deteriorated, she reached out to a male nurse, Devi Singh, who administered Dexona and Dynapar injections.
Medical professionals at Mahatma Gandhi Hospital will now evaluate whether these treatments or her existing health issues contributed to her demise.
Sadhvi Prem Baisa fell critically ill at the Aarti Nagar Ashram located in Pal village under the jurisdiction of Boranada police station on January 28.
She was transported to a private hospital on Pal Road but was officially declared dead upon arrival.
In response to a complaint lodged by her father, Biramnath, authorities initiated an investigation and conducted a post-mortem examination on January 29 with a medical board. Her viscera samples were dispatched to the FSL on February 2, and the forensic analysis was completed in a mere 11 days.
During the inquiry, compounder Devi Singh indicated that the injections were given following a prescription allegedly provided by a physician at a private hospital.
Law enforcement is currently scrutinizing who authorized these injections and whether appropriate medical protocols were adhered to.
While the FSL report has effectively eliminated the possibility of poisoning, officials maintain that the investigation remains active, with all factors—including medical treatment, the conditions at the ashram, and witness statements—being meticulously examined.
Authorities stated that further clarity will be provided once the medical board delivers its conclusive opinion.