Police sources said that Dharmasthala, a special investigation team investigating the alleged mass burial case at Dharmasthala on Monday, recovered several skeletons remains from a new site identified by an anonymous complainant.
Under the supervision of Director General of Police Pranab Mohanty, the SIT stopped congratulations on the nominated 11th site and redirected the pre -rescued operation at a place called Bangalguddde.
Police sources said that the new site has cut several skeletons located at a height of about 100 feet high, including several skeletal pieces including skulls and other human bones.
According to sources, SIT, which is investigating the case of hundreds of alleged illegal burials between 1995 and 2014, has already collected unnatural death report records for this period. Despite the earlier records, despite tampering or disappearing from Belthangdi Police Archives, the SIT’s Constitution soon helped the former data collection to preserve important evidence.
Police officials said the remains of the recovered skeletal have been sent to the forensic science laboratory to determine the possible cause of age, gender and death.
On 31 July, the remains of the skeleton recovered from site number 6 have been sent for forensic examination.
Attempts to abolish four other places labeled at 7 to 10 to 10 places had failed to produce decisive evidence earlier, focusing further on the new site. Police officials said that there were minor injuries between some personnel during the operation due to the difficult area.
The SIT has invited the residents who had earlier filed a complaint or the information was shared to actively attach to the ongoing investigation. Officials said that one of Karnataka’s largest forensic-nervous investigations is the top priority to fix more and more skeletons.
The SIT probe continues under tight secrecy, expected to move forward based on emerging findings with daily operations.
The SIT was formed by the state government following allegations of mass murder, rape and illegal burial in Dharmasthala in the last two decades.
The complainant, a former sanitation worker, whose identity has not been revealed, claimed that he was working in Dharmasthala between 1995 and 2014.
He alleged that he was forced to bury several bodies, including some of women and minors, some of which indicated sexual harassment.
He has since recorded a statement before a magistrate regarding these claims.
This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without amending the text.
