Pune: In a shocking turn of events, the Pune Porsche car crash case has sent shockwaves through Maharashtra. The incident involves a drunken minor boy allegedly responsible for the deaths of two people. As the investigation unfolds, doubts are being raised about the police’s role in the case, and social media is abuzz with criticism.
Details Uncovered:
- Blood Sample Swap:
- After the fatal accident in Kalyaninagar, blood samples were taken at Sassoon Hospital for medical examination on May 19.
- However, during the handover to the police, the doctor at Sassoon provided a second blood sample, leading to confusion.
- The question of whose blood was given to the police remained unanswered until the investigation committee’s report was submitted.
- Shockingly, it was revealed that the child’s blood samples belonged to a woman, sparking speculation that this sample belongs to the minor’s mother, Shivani Agarwal.
- Doctors’ Involvement:
- Dr. Ajay Taware and Dr. Shrihari Harlor, both senior doctors at Sasoon Hospital, were implicated.
- They allegedly swapped the blood samples of the minor, who is the main accused in the case.
- The motive behind this action appears to be financial inducement from the minor’s family.
- Missing Mother:
- The police plan to interrogate Shivani Agarwal, the minor’s mother.
- Surprisingly, Shivani Agarwal is missing, and her phone is switched off.
- Fear of arrest by the police seems to be the reason behind her disappearance.
- DNA Testing:
- Pune Police decided to send the minor’s blood sample to another lab for DNA testing.
- This move exposed the doctor’s actions, revealing the blood sample swap.
The case continues to unravel, with one revelation after another. The blood report remains crucial to the investigation, and the truth behind the swapped samples is now in the spotlight. The involvement of doctors and the missing mother add further intrigue to this tragic incident. The authorities must ensure a thorough and transparent investigation to bring justice to the victims and their families.