Locals protest demanding justice for the woman who was killed after being dragged by a car in New Delhi. (Image: PTI)
By India Today Web Desk: With each passing day, shocking details continue to emerge in the Delhi Kanjhawala case, where a 20-year-old woman was dragged by a car for several kilometres, leading to her death. Now, in a fresh development, it has emerged that 10 police vehicles were deployed to trace the car which hit the victim, Anjali, and dragged her from Sultanpuri to Kanjhawala, reported news agency PTI quoting sources. These 10 police vehicles included PCR vans and night patrolling units.
Now, the action taken by the Delhi Police in the accident has come under the scanner and cops, including those from the PCR unit, will be questioned as part of the inquiry to find out if there was any laxity on their part in handling the case, the PTI report said.
'CAR COULD NOT BE TRACKED DUE TO DENSE FOG'
Sources said that PCR vans from Kanjhawala, Hoshambi border and Aman Vihar area were trying to chase down the Baleno car but could not do so due to dense fog. The car had taken narrow lanes instead of the main road to evade the police, they said.
Sources say that the first PCR call was made to the police at 2.30 am on January 1 and the caller informed the police that the car fled the spot after the incident. The second PCR call, which was received around 3:30 am, informed police that the woman's body was stuck under the vehicle. But the caller could not give the police the registration number of the car due to dense fog and poor visibility.
ALSO READ | Delhi horror: 72 hrs on, a look at how case unravelled and questions on police probe
Multiple teams were deployed under four ACPs of Rohini district to trace the car, collect details from PCR callers and identify the victim as well as the accused involved in the case. Teams from Aman Vihar, Prem Nagar, Begumpur and Prashant Vihar were deployed to crack the case.
COPS TO BE QUESTIONED
Meanwhile, Special Commissioner of Police Shalini Singh visited the Sultanpuri police station on Wednesday to examine the case files related to Kanjhawala accident. Union Home Minister Amit Shah has also sought a detailed report of the incident from the Delhi Police.
A senior police officer told PTI, "Singh visited Sultanpuri police station as part of her inquiry to check the case files related to the accident. Police personnel along with those from PCR department will also be questioned as part of the inquiry to ascertain if there was any laxity on the part of them in responding to the incident and if they acted swiftly."
The inquiry will also be looking if all standard operating procedures were followed by police and media reports about the accident will also be analysed as part of the ongoing inquiry into the matter, the officer said.
ALSO READ | Delhi horror: CCTV shows police van minutes behind car involved in accident
WHAT WE KNOW SO FAR
A 20-year-old woman died in the wee hours of Sunday after she was dragged for around 12 kilometres from Sultanpuri to Kanjhawala in Delhi after the scooter she was riding collided with a car. The incident has caused an uproar in the national capital and police have arrested five accused in the case, charging them with culpable homicide.
The post-mortem report has revealed that the victim sustained 40 external injuries and her ribs were exposed from the back. The base of her skull was fractured and her "brain matter was missing". She had injuries to the head, spine and lower limbs.
The autopsy has ruled out sexual assault and the family members have alleged that victim's friend, Nidhi, who was with her on the scooter but fled the spot, was a part of the conspiracy. Nidhi told the police that she was screaming in pain but the car driver didn't stop and ran over her.
ALSO READ | Anjali didn’t drink, never heard of Nidhi: Delhi horror victim’s family refutes friend’s claims
Anjali's kin, while addressing a presser, claimed that her autopsy report showed no signs of her having alcohol on the night of the horrific accident. Earlier, Anjali's friend Nidhi claimed that Anjali was drunk on the night when the accident took place.
Five occupants of the car, suspected to be under the influence of alcohol, have been arrested in connection with the case after being booked under Sections 304-A (causing death by negligence) and 279 (rash driving) of the Indian Penal Code.
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