<p>In the horrific Kolkata doctor rape-murder case, the Indian city's&nbsp;police have clarified that earlier reports of 150 grams&nbsp;or 150 mg of semen found in the victim's body were wrong.</p>

<p>While speaking to the press, Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Kumar Goyal said, "Far too many rumours are floating which have no basis, and based on them, a lot of so-called experts are creating narratives...The case has now gone to the CBI and let's have faith in the agency. In the very little time we had, our officers tried to do everything possible... We are liable for legal action if anyone in our team has done anything wrong... Why is rumour-mongering going on even now."</p>

<p>"It is wrong that we have informed the victim's family that she committed suicide. It is wrong that 150 grams of semen was found in her body... Our officers are cooperating with the CBI with anything that they need... I dont see why it is being spread that we wanted to hush up the matter and finish it as... Videography was done and all evidence was collected in the presence of family and friends... A three-member team conducted the postmortem and it is on video... CBI has access to the postmortem video... There is no doubt as far as transparency is concerned," he added.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/kolkata-doctor-rape-murder-case-mamata-gives-ultimatum-to-cbi-for-death-penalty-amid-violent-protests-750667">Kolkata doctor rape-murder case: Mamata Banerjee leads a rally, raises demand for death penalty</a></p>

<p>According to some media reports, 150 grams was the weight of the internal genitalia or the uterus and not the weight of any fluid.</p>

<p>As reported by the media, the victim's uterus was a key organ in forensic examination in this case and hence, it was preserved and the doctors documented its weight which was 150 grams.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The samples collected, which included any semen, residual&nbsp;blood and vaginal swab, were mixed by the experts with other bodily fluids and examined.</p>

<h2><strong>CFL's report to include detailed DNA profiling of accused</strong></h2>

<p>The forensic team had reached the crime scene nearly five hours after the incident and by that time, the fluids turned into a smear.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Kolkata Horror: Indian woman take to the streets at night</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/kolkata-horror-indian-woman-take-to-the-streets-at-night-750630/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>The team collected the samples from the crime scene, however, no liquid or fluid was collected.</p>

<p>The samples collected were submitted to the Central Forensic Laboratory (CFL) in Kolkata on August 12. The report of the CFL will be submitted to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and will have detailed DNA profiling of the accused.</p>

<p>Last week, a trainee doctor was brutally raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital which led to a massive uproar across India&nbsp;as doctors took to the streets&nbsp;demanding&nbsp;justice and the safety of their fellow doctors.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


In the horrific Kolkata doctor rape-murder case, the Indian city's police have clarified that earlier reports of 150 grams or 150 mg of semen found in the victim's body were wrong.

In the horrific Kolkata doctor rape-murder case, the Indian city's police have clarified that earlier reports of 150 grams or 150 mg of semen found in the victim's body were wrong. While speaking to the press, Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Kumar Goyal said, "Far too many rumours are floating which have no basis, and based on them, a lot of so-called experts are creating narratives...The case has now gone to the CBI and let's have faith in the agency. In the very little time we had, our officers tried to do everything possible... We are liable for legal action if anyone in our team has done anything wrong... Why is rumour-mongering going on even now." "It is wrong that we have informed the victim's family that she committed suicide. It is wrong that 150 grams of semen was found in her body... Our officers are cooperating with the CBI with anything that they need... I dont see why it is being spread that we wanted to hush up the matter and finish it as... Videography was done and all evidence was collected in the presence of family and friends... A three-member team conducted the postmortem and it is on video... CBI has access to the postmortem video... There is no doubt as far as transparency is concerned," he added. Also Read: Kolkata doctor rape-murder case: Mamata Banerjee leads a rally, raises demand for death penalty According to some media reports, 150 grams was the weight of the internal genitalia or the uterus and not the weight of any fluid. As reported by the media, the victim's uterus was a key organ in forensic examination in this case and hence, it was preserved and the doctors documented its weight which was 150 grams. The samples collected, which included any semen, residual blood and vaginal swab, were mixed by the experts with other bodily fluids and examined. CFL's report to include detailed DNA profiling of accused The forensic team had reached the crime scene nearly five hours after the incident and by that time, the fluids turned into a smear. Watch: Kolkata Horror: Indian woman take to the streets at night The team collected the samples from the crime scene, however, no liquid or fluid was collected. The samples collected were submitted to the Central Forensic Laboratory (CFL) in Kolkata on August 12. The report of the CFL will be submitted to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and will have detailed DNA profiling of the accused. Last week, a trainee doctor was brutally raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital which led to a massive uproar across India as doctors took to the streets demanding justice and the safety of their fellow doctors. (With inputs from agencies)

Kolkata doctor rape-murder case: Reports of 150gm semen in victim's body not true, say police

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<p>In an attempt to increase milk production in the country, India has imported 40,000 doses of bull semen from Brazil, to be used in artificial insemination, according to a report in Mint.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Government-owned cooperative National Dairy Development Board (NDDB), which operates the famous Mother Dairy brand, said it has imported the doses that would be used to increase the number of native breeds such as Gir and Kankrej.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Notably, Gir, one of the principal Zebu breeds that originated in India was gifted to Brazil by the Maharaja of Bhavnagar in the 18th century. Since then, the South American nation has preserved the original breed which has now become a high-milk producing breed. It is quite famous in other South American countries due to its ability to survive extreme weather.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Meanwhile, the native species in India declined due to cross breeding.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“The first imports of 40,000 semen doses just took place this month by India’s NDDB. It’s been a project for a long time. For three to four years, they have been discussing it. Though it was a tough discussion, we managed to solve it and now import has taken place," Angelo de Queiroz Mauricio, agricultural attaché at Brazil’s embassy in New Delhi was quoted as saying by the outlet.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/covid-19-mrna-detected-in-breast-milk-640688"><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Covid-19 MRNA detected in breast milk</strong></a></p>

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<h2><strong>Why India needs more milk?</strong></h2>

<p>Despite being the world's largest milk producer, accounting for 24 per cent of the global output, India needs to increase output as demand is increasing exponentially for the world's most populated nation. India's current milk production is on par with its consumption.&nbsp;</p>

<p>NDDB is aiming to increase the average amount of milk produced by the cows here by mixing Brazilian genetics.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“The average here is eight litres. Some animals in Brazil can even produce up to 40 litres of milk. However, the average is 20-22 litres per animal," said Mauricio.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-the-silent-saboteur-unveiling-the-dark-side-of-adulterated-milk-636548"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;The silent saboteur: Unveiling the dark side of adulterated milk</strong></a></p>

<p>India wanting to import Brazilian bull semen is an idea that was first mooted in 2017. However, it never managed to get off the ground as detractors opposed the move saying the Brazilian semen will lead to genetic erosion and destroy the purity of India's original established cattle.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The cow breeders argued that&nbsp;NDDB provide technical guidance to Indian cow breeders, purchase bulls from them and do research on various indigenous breeds before purchasing Brazilian bull semen.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


In an attempt to increase milk production in the country, India has imported 40,000 doses of bull semen from Brazil, to be used in artificial insemination, according to a report in Mint.

In an attempt to increase milk production in the country, India has imported 40,000 doses of bull semen from Brazil, to be used in artificial insemination, according to a report in Mint. Government-owned cooperative National Dairy Development Board (NDDB), which operates the famous Mother Dairy brand, said it has imported the doses that would be used to increase the number of native breeds such as Gir and Kankrej. Notably, Gir, one of the principal Zebu breeds that originated in India was gifted to Brazil by the Maharaja of Bhavnagar in the 18th century. Since then, the South American nation has preserved the original breed which has now become a high-milk producing breed. It is quite famous in other South American countries due to its ability to survive extreme weather. Meanwhile, the native species in India declined due to cross breeding. “The first imports of 40,000 semen doses just took place this month by India’s NDDB. It’s been a project for a long time. For three to four years, they have been discussing it. Though it was a tough discussion, we managed to solve it and now import has taken place," Angelo de Queiroz Mauricio, agricultural attaché at Brazil’s embassy in New Delhi was quoted as saying by the outlet. Watch | Covid-19 MRNA detected in breast milk × Why India needs more milk? Despite being the world's largest milk producer, accounting for 24 per cent of the global output, India needs to increase output as demand is increasing exponentially for the world's most populated nation. India's current milk production is on par with its consumption. NDDB is aiming to increase the average amount of milk produced by the cows here by mixing Brazilian genetics. “The average here is eight litres. Some animals in Brazil can even produce up to 40 litres of milk. However, the average is 20-22 litres per animal," said Mauricio. Also read | The silent saboteur: Unveiling the dark side of adulterated milk India wanting to import Brazilian bull semen is an idea that was first mooted in 2017. However, it never managed to get off the ground as detractors opposed the move saying the Brazilian semen will lead to genetic erosion and destroy the purity of India's original established cattle. The cow breeders argued that NDDB provide technical guidance to Indian cow breeders, purchase bulls from them and do research on various indigenous breeds before purchasing Brazilian bull semen. (With inputs from agencies)

India to import bull semen from Brazil to boost milk production: Report

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