RG Kar Doctor Death Case: Rape-Murder Accused Had History Of Abusive Marriages, Neighbours Claim
RG Kar Doctor Death Case: Sanjay Roy, the accused in the alleged rape and murder of a trainee doctor in Kolkata, allegedly has a history of marital troubles. Three of his four wives are said to have left him due to his abusive behavior.
RG Kar Doctor Death Case: Sanjay Roy, the prime accused in the alleged rape and murder of a trainee doctor in Kolkata, allegedly has a history of marital troubles, with neighbours revealing that three of his four wives left him due to his "misconduct." According to a report by India Today, Roy's neighbours claimed that he had been married four times, with three of his previous wives abandoning him because of his abusive behaviour. His fourth wife passed away last year due to cancer. The neighbours also alleged that Roy often returned home late at night in an inebriated state.
However, Sanjay Roy's mother, Malati Roy, vehemently denied the allegations against her son, asserting that he had only admitted to the crime under police pressure, the report stated. "My son is innocent. He has confessed to the crime under the pressure of police," she stated.
RG Kar Doctor Death Case
Sanjay Roy, who works as a civic volunteer, was arrested on Saturday in connection with the rape and murder of a 31-year-old postgraduate trainee doctor at RG Kar Government Hospital in north Kolkata. The victim's body was discovered inside a seminar hall of the hospital.
A four-page autopsy report revealed the extent of the injuries sustained by the victim. "There was bleeding from both her eyes and mouth, injuries over the face, and a nail. The victim was also bleeding from her private parts. She also has injuries in her belly, left leg, neck, in her right hand, ring finger, and lips," the report stated.
Roy has been charged under sections 64 (rape) and 103 (murder) of the BNS. He was produced before Sealdah court, which remanded him to police custody until August 23.
The incident has ignited widespread outrage among the medical community in Kolkata. Junior doctors, nursing staff, and students at various state-run hospitals, including RG Kar Medical College, National Medical College, and Medical College, Kolkata, staged protests and processions, demanding severe punishment for the accused and better security measures for women in hospitals.
Protests were also held at district hospitals such as Bardhaman Medical College and Bankura Sammilani Medical College, with demonstrators calling for exemplary action against the perpetrator and enhanced safety for female staff and students.