The investigation into the death of Twisha Sharma has taken a new turn as her family continues to demand justice and a fair, independent investigation. Twisha died on May 12 under disputed circumstances, and since then, multiple legal and procedural developments have intensified the controversy surrounding the case. The most significant development remains the continued absconding of her husband, Samarth Singh, whose anticipatory bail plea has already been rejected by the court. Despite ongoing police efforts, he has not been traced, raising questions from the victim’s family about the effectiveness of the investigation. The family has repeatedly questioned why the accused is still at large if he claims innocence. The family has now made serious allegations against Samarth Singh’s mother, Giribala Singh, claiming that she made nearly 40 phone calls after Twisha’s death, including calls allegedly made to judges and influential individuals. These claims have raised concerns about possible misuse of influence and attempts to interfere in the investigation process. The family has demanded a detailed probe into these alleged communications. Legal proceedings have also seen key developments. A lower court recently rejected the plea for a second postmortem, stating jurisdictional limitations, though it acknowledged the family’s request. The court has, however, directed that the body be preserved at extremely low temperatures to ensure it remains available for future examination if higher courts permit it. The family has announced plans to approach higher courts for a second postmortem, preferably at AIIMS Delhi, and has also written to the Governor seeking action against Giribala Singh, who reportedly holds a position in a consumer forum. They argue that her continued position may allow undue influence over the investigation. Meanwhile, the Madhya Pradesh government has indicated support for a potential CBI probe, as the case continues to draw public and political attention due to its sensitive nature and serious allegations.


