Shraddha Walkar murder accused Aftab Amin Poonawala used a Chinese chopper to dismember the dead body of her live-in partner, senior Delhi Police sources informed ABP News. 


Along with this, Aftab confessed during the narco test that he had thrown the saw with which he had cut Shraddha's body in the bushes near his office in Gurugram. Aftab has also revealed to the Delhi Police that he had thrown Shraddha's head in Mehrauli forest.


Aftab's Answers In Narco And Post-Narco Test Match, Chargesheet Next


Aftab on Friday underwent a post-narco test for around one hour and 45 minutes at Tihar Jail as part of the ongoing investgation in the case.


In the test, it was found that Aftab has given exactly the same answers to all the questions which was previously asked during his narco test. 


After the test, it is expected that Delhi Police will soon file the chargesheet in the Shraddha murder case. Although, the Delhi Police still have 90 days to file the charge sheet in the court.


As per the sources, Poonawala's post-narco test was conducted by the four-member team of the Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) at Tihar Jail, where a room inside the administrative block was set-up for Aftab's post narco test.


Following the post-narco test, Poonawala was notified of the results of his narco analysis test on Thursday. According to the authorities, this arrangement was established in accordance with a court order due to the dangers associated with his transit.


Poonawala's narco analysis test, which lasted over two hours at a Rohini hospital, was a full success.


According to FSL sources, the accused's answers during the narco test and a polygraph test will be analysed, and he will be notified about his responses.


Poonawala, 28, is accused of killing his live-in girlfriend by strangling her and dismembering her body into 35 parts, which he reportedly stored in a 300-liter refrigerator at his home in Mehrauli, south Delhi, for about three weeks before disposing of them over several days.


Drugs like sodium pentothal, scopolamine, and sodium amytal are administered intravenously during a narcoanalysis procedure to put the subject into various phases of anaesthesia.


The subject is less restrained and more likely to share information during the hypnotic period than they would normally won't do while councious.


When other pieces of evidence are insufficient to paint a complete picture of a case, investigating authorities turn to this test.


The Delhi Police had previously stated that it had requested Poonawala's narco analysis test because his statements during questioning were "deceptive."


The Supreme Court has decided that narcoanalysis, brain mapping, and polygraph examinations on anybody without their consent are illegal.


Statements produced during this exam are not admissible as principal evidence in court, save in rare cases when the bench believes the facts and nature of the case merit it.


Poonawala was detained on November 12 and sent in police detention for five days, which was extended by five days on November 17. On November 26, the court ordered him to be held in judicial detention for 13 days.