The postmortem report stated that there was no evidence of poisoning.  (Photo | Special Arrangement)
Kochi

No injuries found in Suraj Lama’s postmortem examination

In the absence of diagnostic gross autopsy findings, the possibility of death due to drowning may be considered based on the history, circumstantial evidence provided by the police, and laboratory findings.

Express News Service

KOCHI: The postmortem report of Suraj Lama, a Bengaluru native who went missing after being deported from Kuwait to Kochi and was later found dead in a marshy area in Kalamassery, has revealed that there were no injuries on the available body tissues to account for the death. It concludes that the possibility of death due to drowning cannot be ruled out. A report in this regard was filed in the High Court.

Meanwhile, the court has sought reports from the Immigration Department and the police in connection with the deportation and subsequent disappearance of the late Suraj Lama. The postmortem report stated that there was no evidence of poisoning. Changes in the mortal remains due to advanced decomposition precluded a definitive opinion on the exact cause of death. In the absence of diagnostic gross autopsy findings, the possibility of death due to drowning may be considered based on the history, circumstantial evidence provided by the police, and laboratory findings.

When the case came up for hearing, the Deputy Solicitor General of India (DSGI) submitted that specific instructions would be obtained from the Immigration Department and that a detailed report would be filed by the next posting date.

'Americans belong at bottom of Gulf waters': Iran's Khamenei vows to protect 'nuclear, missile capabilities'

Supreme Court reserves order on Pawan Khera's anticipatory bail plea in defamation row

Delhi HC orders preservation of Sunjay Kapur’s assets; flags ‘suspicious’ circumstances over will

SC asks Centre to consider amending law on termination of pregnancy for rape survivors beyond 20 weeks

Kharge says no change in Karnataka CM 'for now' amid leadership tussle

SCROLL FOR NEXT