Actress Jiah Khan’s missing dupatta finally found after 3 years!

It appears as though the case of bollywood Actress Jiah Khan, who allegedly committed suicide in in 2013 had declined to settle even after over three years of the episode had passed. Furthermore, now the case has taken another bend as the performing artist's missing dupatta has at long last been found at the Forensic Science Laboratory, Kalina. CBI rules out murder in Jiah Khan case As per Mid-Day reports, there are a great deal of inquiries that emerge with respect to why the dupatta has just barely showed up for examination. According to the reports, the Central Bureau of Investigation never gathered the thing from the lab in any case. It was simply after this question was raised by Khan's mom Rabia, the pivotal proof was gathered. Kalpana Gadekar, Senior Inspector, BKC police headquarters supposedly clarified, "Usually, we do not submit the exhibits received from the crime scene until the trial begins, and in the Jiah Khan case, the trial had been stayed by the Bombay High Court, so there was no reason for us to submit the exhibits.” Jiah Khan Be that as it may, Swapnil Ambure Jiah's legal advisor was cited as saying,"Our contention is that the CBI did not submit the dupatta for examination to the expert committee at Chandigarh and therefore the committee could not come to a conclusion without examining it.” The CBI stated, "We had been writing to the FSL, Kalina, asking them to submit all the exhibits, including the dupatta, but they never responded to us.” Be that as it may, the lawer addressed saying, "If the CBI had written letters to the FSL, Kalina, why did they not inform the court about it? Also, how could the CBI submit a charge sheet in the case without the dupatta being examined?” CBI to Bombay High Court: Jiah Khan was not murdered, she committed SUICIDE! He included, "The Chandigarh team could not come to a conclusion without examining the dupatta and other materials. How then could the CBI claim to have to completed its probe?” A researcher from the Forensic Science Laboratory, Kalina, stated, "Usually, we hand over all the exhibits that the police collect from the crime scene once we are done with our analysis.” The scientist explained, that from the dupatta, bloodstains can be matched as can hair, if stuck to the dupatta. At times, the threads of the dupatta get stuck to the ligature marks around the neck and can be sent for forensic analysis.