The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has stepped up its investigation in the Twisha Sharma case by reaching the residence of Giribala Singh to carry out a fresh crime scene recreation. The move is part of a scientific effort to reconstruct the sequence of events surrounding Twisha Sharma’s death and verify earlier findings. According to on-ground inputs, a team of CBI officers arrived at the location in multiple vehicles and began a preliminary inspection from outside the premises before initiating the reconstruction process. Around seven to eight officials were seen at the site, some carrying case files and documents related to the investigation. As part of the planned exercise, the agency is expected to recreate the incident using a dummy body matching Twisha Sharma’s height and weight. The objective is to closely simulate the environment and understand how the events may have unfolded inside the house, including possible movements and timing of actions leading up to the incident. At the time of the team’s arrival, Giribala Singh and other associated individuals were not immediately visible on the premises. Security arrangements and barricading were put in place to control the area and manage media presence during the investigation process. During the initial phase of the inspection, CBI officers were also seen placing and examining documents near the entrance of the house, likely as part of mapping the layout and reconstructing the sequence of events. However, officials have not disclosed the contents or purpose of these materials. The case continues to remain under active investigation, with conflicting claims from both sides—one suggesting suicide and the other alleging foul play. The CBI’s reconstruction exercise is expected to help clarify inconsistencies in earlier investigative conclusions.


