‘Sushant Singh Rajput Was MURDERED’ Autopsy Staff Makes A SHOCKING Claim; Reveals, ‘There Were Marks Of Beating On His Body’
Autopsy Staff member has revealed that Sushant Singh Rajput did not commit suicide, he was murdered, as injury marks were found on his body
It is still hard to believe that actor Sushant Singh Rajput died by suicide at his Mumbai residence on June 14, 2020. Reportedly, the postmortem report stated that the cause of his death was asphyxia due to hanging, and called it a clear case of suicide. In a shocking turn of events, a person who witnessed the autopsy of the actor has now claimed that SSR did not commit suicide, he was, in fact, murdered. Yes, you read that right! Rupkumar Shah, the mortuary servant who was present in the room that day, has made this shocking revelation.
Speaking with PKBnews Marathi, Rupkumar Shah revealed that when clothes were removed from Sushant’s body, there were marks of beating on the body and there were two or three injury marks on the neck. The Autopsy staff member was quoted as saying, “When Sushant Singh Rajput passed away, we had received five dead bodies in the Cooper Hospital for postmortem. Out of those five bodies, one was a VIP body. When we went to perform a post mortem, we learnt he was Sushant and there were several marks on his body and two to three marks on his neck as well. The postmortem needed to be recorded but higher authorities were asked to only click pics of the body. Hence, we did that as per their order.”
Rupkumar went on to add when he first saw the body of Sushant Singh Rajput, he quickly informed his seniors that it is not suicide but a murder and even asked them they should work as per the rules. “However, my seniors told me to click pictures as soon as possible and give the body to the cops. Hence, we performed the postmortem in the night only,” he further mentioned.
For the unversed, Sushant, 34, was found hanging from a ceiling fan in his apartment in Bandra. His death was investigated by several agencies including the Police, the Enforcement Directorate (ED), the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), and the Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB).