A Bhopal court on Tuesday (Jul 14) extended the judicial custody of former district judge Giribala Singh and her son, Samarth Singh, by another 14 days in the Twisha Sharma death case, allowing the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) more time to complete its probe.As the two accused appeared before the court via video conferencing, the CBI sought an extension of their judicial remand, arguing that key parts of the investigation remain incomplete, including forensic analysis of digital evidence and examination of reports from the Central Forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL). The agency also informed the court that statements of several important witnesses are yet to be recorded.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/twisha-sharma-dowry-death-case-mp-high-court-quashes-mil-giribala-singh-s-anticipatory-bail-samarth-singh-to-stay-in-cbi-custody-till-29-may-1779938930530">Twisha Sharma dowry death case: MP High Court quashes MIL Giribala Singh's anticipatory bail</a><h2>CBI flags refusal to provide voice samples</h2>Counsel for Twisha Sharma's family, Ankur Pandey, said the CBI told the court that both accused had failed to cooperate with the investigation by refusing to provide voice samples required for forensic examination.According to Pandey, the court had earlier allowed investigators to collect the samples. However, when CBI officials visited the jail, Samarth Singh allegedly refused to provide his voice sample, while Giribala Singh is said to have stopped the process after giving only a partial sample.The agency submitted records of the jail proceedings before the court and sought a fresh direction to obtain the samples for comparison with audio evidence recovered during the investigation.Accepting the request, the court once again permitted the CBI to collect voice samples from both accused.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/twisha-sharma-death-case-husband-samarth-singh-offers-to-surrender-all-we-know-1779446621169">Twisha Sharma death case: Husband Samarth Singh offers to surrender. All we know</a><h2>Investigation still in progress</h2>The CBI told the court that several pieces of digital evidence are yet to undergo forensic examination, and some CFSL reports are still awaited. With witness statements also pending, the agency argued that further judicial custody was necessary to complete the investigation.After hearing the submissions, the court extended the judicial custody of Giribala Singh and Samarth Singh until July 28.<h2>What is the Twisha Sharma case?</h2>Twisha Sharma was found dead at her residence in Bhopal's Katara Hills area on the night of May 12.While her in-laws have maintained that she died by suicide, her maternal family has alleged that she was murdered. The case was later handed over to the CBI, which is investigating the circumstances surrounding her death. The probe is currently focused on forensic evidence, digital records and witness testimonies. &nbsp;

A Bhopal court has extended the judicial custody of former judge Giribala Singh and her son Samarth Singh by 14 days after the CBI said both refused to fully cooperate with voice sample collection, a key part of the forensic investigation into Twisha Sharma's death.

A Bhopal court on Tuesday (Jul 14) extended the judicial custody of former district judge Giribala Singh and her son, Samarth Singh, by another 14 days in the Twisha Sharma death case, allowing the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) more time to complete its probe. As the two accused appeared before the court via video conferencing, the CBI sought an extension of their judicial remand, arguing that key parts of the investigation remain incomplete, including forensic analysis of digital evidence and examination of reports from the Central Forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL). The agency also informed the court that statements of several important witnesses are yet to be recorded. Also read | Twisha Sharma dowry death case: MP High Court quashes MIL Giribala Singh's anticipatory bail CBI flags refusal to provide voice samples Counsel for Twisha Sharma's family, Ankur Pandey, said the CBI told the court that both accused had failed to cooperate with the investigation by refusing to provide voice samples required for forensic examination. According to Pandey, the court had earlier allowed investigators to collect the samples. However, when CBI officials visited the jail, Samarth Singh allegedly refused to provide his voice sample, while Giribala Singh is said to have stopped the process after giving only a partial sample. The agency submitted records of the jail proceedings before the court and sought a fresh direction to obtain the samples for comparison with audio evidence recovered during the investigation. Accepting the request, the court once again permitted the CBI to collect voice samples from both accused. Also read | Twisha Sharma death case: Husband Samarth Singh offers to surrender. All we know Investigation still in progress The CBI told the court that several pieces of digital evidence are yet to undergo forensic examination, and some CFSL reports are still awaited. With witness statements also pending, the agency argued that further judicial custody was necessary to complete the investigation. After hearing the submissions, the court extended the judicial custody of Giribala Singh and Samarth Singh until July 28. What is the Twisha Sharma case? Twisha Sharma was found dead at her residence in Bhopal's Katara Hills area on the night of May 12. While her in-laws have maintained that she died by suicide, her maternal family has alleged that she was murdered. The case was later handed over to the CBI, which is investigating the circumstances surrounding her death. The probe is currently focused on forensic evidence, digital records and witness testimonies.

A Bhopal court has extended the judicial custody of former judge Giribala Singh and her son Samarth Singh by 14 days after the CBI said both refused to fully cooperate with voice sample collection, a key part of the forensic investigation into Twisha Sharma's death.

Twisha Sharma case: Court extends Giribala Singh, son Samarth's custody as CBI flags refusal to give voice samples

A gymnastics belt that was allegedly not produced during actress-model Twisha Sharma's first post-mortem has now emerged as one of the most critical pieces of evidence in the investigation into her death.

In a significant development, an AIIMS New Delhi medical board has submitted an 11-page forensic report to the Central Bureau of Investigation in a sealed cover. Dr Sudhir Gupta, head of the Department of Forensic Medicine at AIIMS Delhi, confirmed that the report had been submitted. Its contents remain confidential under court directions.

Twisha Sharma case: AIIMS Delhi submits key forensic report to CBI

The CBI has arrested former judge Giribala Singh, the mother-in-law of Twisha Sharma, from her residence in Bhopal. The arrest marks a major development in the high-profile Twisha Sharma case that has drawn significant public and legal attention.


CBI Arrests Twisha Sharma's Mother-in-Law, Former Judge Giribala Singh, From Bhopal Residence

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has reportedly reached the residence of Giribala Singh as part of its ongoing probe into the Twisha Sharma death case.
Officials are intensifying their investigation to gather evidence and verify key leads in the case.

Twisha Sharma Death Case: CBI Reaches Giribala Singh's Residence

Samarth Singh, the husband of Twisha Sharma, tried to mislead the investigation, alleged the Madhya Pradesh police on Monday (May 25). As the investigation intensified, a Special Investigation Team (SIT) recreated the crime scene at her Bhopal residence in an exercise that lasted more than two hours. The reconstruction came shortly after police interrogated Twisha's husband and the prime accused in the case, Samarth Singh, for nearly three hours. During the interrogation, Singh made shocking claims, which the police said amounted to attempts to mislead the investigation.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/twisha-sharma-dowry-death-case-supreme-court-directs-families-to-avoid-media-interviews-as-cbi-takes-over-probe-1779763327475">Twisha Sharma dowry death: Supreme Court directs families to avoid media interviews as CBI takes over probe</a><h2>Samarth Singh attempts to mislead the investigation</h2>According to police officials, Samarth, who was absconding for nearly 10 days, told investigators that Twisha had been emotionally distressed following an abortion. Officials alleged that he repeatedly tried to mislead the SIT when questioned about the period during which he remained absconding after the case came to light.During questioning, Samarth also repeated his earlier claim that he had given Rs 7 lakh to Twisha. Investigators have now seized several key items from him, including his laptop, mobile phone, passport, Aadhaar card and other documents, which are expected to be examined as part of the widening probe.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/green-card-applicants-should-go-home-new-us-citizenship-rule-may-hit-indians-hardest-check-how-you-could-be-affected-1779514161561">Green card applicants should go home? New US citizenship rule may hit Indians hardest; check how you could be affected</a><h2>CBI takes over the investigation</h2>The developments come on the same day the Supreme Court handed over the investigation to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). The apex court directed the CBI to take over the matter and proceed expeditiously after hearing arguments from the victim’s family, the accused side and the Madhya Pradesh government.The Supreme Court also asked both families to avoid giving media interviews while the investigation remains underway, signalling concern over the intense public attention surrounding the case.Twisha Sharma, originally from Noida, died on May 12 at her matrimonial home in Bhopal, just months after her marriage in December 2025. Her family has alleged that she was subjected to dowry harassment and mental torture by her husband and in-laws.

After absconding for nearly 10 days, Twisha Sharma’s husband, Samarth Singh, has now been accused of trying to mislead investigators as the dowry death probe deepens. 

What exactly did Samarth tell police? Scroll down to read more.

Samarth Singh, the husband of Twisha Sharma, tried to mislead the investigation, alleged the Madhya Pradesh police on Monday (May 25). As the investigation intensified, a Special Investigation Team (SIT) recreated the crime scene at her Bhopal residence in an exercise that lasted more than two hours. The reconstruction came shortly after police interrogated Twisha's husband and the prime accused in the case, Samarth Singh, for nearly three hours. During the interrogation, Singh made shocking claims, which the police said amounted to attempts to mislead the investigation. Also read | Twisha Sharma dowry death: Supreme Court directs families to avoid media interviews as CBI takes over probe Samarth Singh attempts to mislead the investigation According to police officials, Samarth, who was absconding for nearly 10 days, told investigators that Twisha had been emotionally distressed following an abortion. Officials alleged that he repeatedly tried to mislead the SIT when questioned about the period during which he remained absconding after the case came to light. During questioning, Samarth also repeated his earlier claim that he had given Rs 7 lakh to Twisha. Investigators have now seized several key items from him, including his laptop, mobile phone, passport, Aadhaar card and other documents, which are expected to be examined as part of the widening probe. Also read | Green card applicants should go home? New US citizenship rule may hit Indians hardest; check how you could be affected CBI takes over the investigation The developments come on the same day the Supreme Court handed over the investigation to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). The apex court directed the CBI to take over the matter and proceed expeditiously after hearing arguments from the victim’s family, the accused side and the Madhya Pradesh government. The Supreme Court also asked both families to avoid giving media interviews while the investigation remains underway, signalling concern over the intense public attention surrounding the case. Twisha Sharma, originally from Noida, died on May 12 at her matrimonial home in Bhopal, just months after her marriage in December 2025. Her family has alleged that she was subjected to dowry harassment and mental torture by her husband and in-laws.

After absconding for nearly 10 days, Twisha Sharma’s husband, Samarth Singh, has now been accused of trying to mislead investigators as the dowry death probe deepens.What exactly did Samarth tell police? Scroll down to read more.

Abortion, ₹7 lakh and more: What did Samarth Singh tell police? Police accuse Twisha Sharma’s husband of misleading probe

The Twisha Sharma dowry death case took another dramatic turn on Monday (May 25) after the Supreme Court directed the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to take over the probe. The apex court’s intervention came after multiple legal battles linked to the case began unfolding simultaneously across the trial court, Madhya Pradesh High Court and the Supreme Court itself. After hearing arguments from lawyers representing Twisha’s family, the accused side and the state government, the court ordered a centralised CBI investigation and asked the agency to proceed expeditiously.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/who-called-for-the-bengaluru-cockroach-janta-party-protest-abhijeet-dipke-alleges-conspiracy-to-demonise-movement-1779526937411">Who called for the Bengaluru ‘Cockroach Janta Party’ protest? Abhijeet Dipke alleges conspiracy to 'demonise' movement</a><h2>Families asked to avoid talking to the media</h2>In an important formal request, the court has asked both Twisha and her husband, Samarth Singh's family to avoid speaking to the media while the investigation remains underway. This has been done to ensure and maintain the integrity of the ongoing CBI inquiry.<h2>Anticipatory bail granted to mother-in-law Giribala Singh</h2>Twisha Sharma, originally from Noida, died on May 12 at her matrimonial home in Bhopal, barely months after her December 2025 wedding. Her family has alleged sustained mental harassment and dowry-related abuse by her husband and in-laws. The case quickly sparked outrage online, especially after relatives questioned the initial findings surrounding her death.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/twisha-sharma-death-case-husband-samarth-singh-offers-to-surrender-all-we-know-1779446621169">Twisha Sharma death case: Husband Samarth Singh offers to surrender. All we know</a>The legal fight has now intensified around the anticipatory bail granted to Twisha’s mother-in-law, Giribala Singh. Both the Madhya Pradesh government and Twisha’s father have separately challenged the bail order. Notices have already been served, and the matter is now scheduled for hearing on May 27 at 2:30 pm.During proceedings in the High Court, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta strongly pushed for urgent intervention, arguing that if anticipatory bail could be granted overnight to the mother-in-law, then the state also deserved an urgent hearing to challenge it. The court agreed and advanced the hearing date.<h2>Second post-mortem done</h2>Advocate Anurag Srivastav, who is representing the family of the deceased Twisha Sharma, revealed that a second post-mortem examination has now been conducted by a special team from AIIMS, New Delhi, after Twisha’s family raised concerns over the first autopsy report. "This marks one significant positive development that has taken place," he said.Lawyers representing the family said the Supreme Court taking suo motu cognisance of the matter has given them a sense of relief and confidence that the investigation will now be examined independently and under close judicial watch.&nbsp;

The Twisha Sharma case has now reached the Supreme Court, with the apex court ordering a CBI probe into the alleged dowry death. The court has also asked both families to stop speaking to the media as legal battles intensify.

Scroll down for full details.

The Twisha Sharma dowry death case took another dramatic turn on Monday (May 25) after the Supreme Court directed the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to take over the probe. The apex court’s intervention came after multiple legal battles linked to the case began unfolding simultaneously across the trial court, Madhya Pradesh High Court and the Supreme Court itself. After hearing arguments from lawyers representing Twisha’s family, the accused side and the state government, the court ordered a centralised CBI investigation and asked the agency to proceed expeditiously. Also read | Who called for the Bengaluru ‘Cockroach Janta Party’ protest? Abhijeet Dipke alleges conspiracy to 'demonise' movement Families asked to avoid talking to the media In an important formal request, the court has asked both Twisha and her husband, Samarth Singh's family to avoid speaking to the media while the investigation remains underway. This has been done to ensure and maintain the integrity of the ongoing CBI inquiry. Anticipatory bail granted to mother-in-law Giribala Singh Twisha Sharma, originally from Noida, died on May 12 at her matrimonial home in Bhopal, barely months after her December 2025 wedding. Her family has alleged sustained mental harassment and dowry-related abuse by her husband and in-laws. The case quickly sparked outrage online, especially after relatives questioned the initial findings surrounding her death. Also read | Twisha Sharma death case: Husband Samarth Singh offers to surrender. All we know The legal fight has now intensified around the anticipatory bail granted to Twisha’s mother-in-law, Giribala Singh. Both the Madhya Pradesh government and Twisha’s father have separately challenged the bail order. Notices have already been served, and the matter is now scheduled for hearing on May 27 at 2:30 pm. During proceedings in the High Court, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta strongly pushed for urgent intervention, arguing that if anticipatory bail could be granted overnight to the mother-in-law, then the state also deserved an urgent hearing to challenge it. The court agreed and advanced the hearing date. Second post-mortem done Advocate Anurag Srivastav, who is representing the family of the deceased Twisha Sharma, revealed that a second post-mortem examination has now been conducted by a special team from AIIMS, New Delhi, after Twisha’s family raised concerns over the first autopsy report. "This marks one significant positive development that has taken place," he said. Lawyers representing the family said the Supreme Court taking suo motu cognisance of the matter has given them a sense of relief and confidence that the investigation will now be examined independently and under close judicial watch.

The Twisha Sharma case has now reached the Supreme Court, with the apex court ordering a CBI probe into the alleged dowry death. The court has also asked both families to stop speaking to the media as legal battles intensify.Scroll down for full details.

Twisha Sharma dowry death: Supreme Court directs families to avoid media interviews as CBI takes over probe

A four-member team from AIIMS Delhi has arrived with forensic equipment to assist in the ongoing investigation into the Twisha Sharma death case. Authorities are intensifying efforts to determine the cause of death as forensic experts begin detailed examination and evidence collection. The case continues to draw public attention as new developments emerge.


Twisha Sharma Cremated After Second Autopsy; Husband Sent to 7-Day Police Custody

In a major development in the Twisha Sharma death case, the prime accused, Samarth Singh, has been arrested by Jabalpur Police after remaining on the run for 10 days. The case has drawn widespread attention, with investigators probing the circumstances surrounding Twisha Sharma’s death. Authorities say the arrest could provide crucial leads as the investigation moves forward.


Twisha Sharma Death Mystery: Accused Samarth Singh Arrested by Jabalpur Police After 10 Days

The mysterious death of Twisha Sharma in Bhopal took another dramatic turn on Friday (May 22) after her husband, Samarth Singh, told the Madhya Pradesh High Court that he was willing to surrender in the case while also seeking protection regarding his bail plea. Appearing before the court, Singh’s counsel submitted that his client was ready to withdraw his anticipatory bail petition and surrender before the trial court. However, he requested the High Court to direct the lower court to hear and decide his bail application on the very same day. The case has sparked outrage after Sharma, a woman in her 30s originally from Noida, was found dead on May 12 at her matrimonial home in Bhopal’s Bagh Mugalia Extension area.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/-we-can-get-you-killed-even-in-america-cockroach-janata-party-founder-shares-alarming-death-threat-messages-1779437275390">'We can get you murdered even in America': Cockroach Janata Party founder shares alarming death threat messages</a><h2>Second autopsy ordered in Twisha Sharma's death case</h2>While the initial post-mortem suggested death by hanging, Sharma’s family has consistently alleged foul play. They claimed she had earlier informed them about being assaulted by her husband and pointed to visible injury marks found on her body.In a major development, the Madhya Pradesh High Court ordered a second post-mortem examination of Sharma’s body. According to reports, Justice Avanindra Kumar Singh directed that the fresh autopsy be conducted by a team of doctors from AIIMS New Delhi. The procedure, however, will take place in Bhopal itself, with authorities arranging a special flight to bring the medical experts to the city.The first post-mortem report had concluded that Sharma died due to "antemortem hanging by ligature." At the same time, it also recorded multiple simple injuries caused by blunt force trauma on different parts of the body, something the family says raises serious questions.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/cockroach-janata-party-founder-reacts-to-pakistan-followers-claim-says-i-know-you-are-desperately-trying-to-1779436144996">Cockroach Janata Party founder reacts to 'Pakistan followers' claim, says ‘I know you are desperately trying to...’</a>Twisha Sharma’s relatives had earlier approached a local court demanding a second autopsy, alleging discrepancies in the first examination conducted at AIIMS Bhopal. But a Judicial Magistrate First Class had rejected that request earlier this week, observing that minor procedural lapses alone were not enough grounds for ordering a fresh post-mortem.<h2>CBI to probe case</h2>Meanwhile, the Madhya Pradesh government has recommended a CBI investigation into the case. Police had registered an FIR against Samarth Singh and another accused, Giribala Singh, under provisions related to cruelty, dowry harassment, and common intention under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and the Dowry Prohibition Act.

Twisha Sharma death case: Samarth Singh, the absconding husband of Twisha Sharma has offered to surrender. This comes as the MP High Court ordered a second post-mortem by AIIMS Delhi doctors.

The mysterious death of Twisha Sharma in Bhopal took another dramatic turn on Friday (May 22) after her husband, Samarth Singh, told the Madhya Pradesh High Court that he was willing to surrender in the case while also seeking protection regarding his bail plea. Appearing before the court, Singh’s counsel submitted that his client was ready to withdraw his anticipatory bail petition and surrender before the trial court. However, he requested the High Court to direct the lower court to hear and decide his bail application on the very same day. The case has sparked outrage after Sharma, a woman in her 30s originally from Noida, was found dead on May 12 at her matrimonial home in Bhopal’s Bagh Mugalia Extension area. Also read | 'We can get you murdered even in America': Cockroach Janata Party founder shares alarming death threat messages Second autopsy ordered in Twisha Sharma's death case While the initial post-mortem suggested death by hanging, Sharma’s family has consistently alleged foul play. They claimed she had earlier informed them about being assaulted by her husband and pointed to visible injury marks found on her body. In a major development, the Madhya Pradesh High Court ordered a second post-mortem examination of Sharma’s body. According to reports, Justice Avanindra Kumar Singh directed that the fresh autopsy be conducted by a team of doctors from AIIMS New Delhi. The procedure, however, will take place in Bhopal itself, with authorities arranging a special flight to bring the medical experts to the city. The first post-mortem report had concluded that Sharma died due to "antemortem hanging by ligature." At the same time, it also recorded multiple simple injuries caused by blunt force trauma on different parts of the body, something the family says raises serious questions. Also read | Cockroach Janata Party founder reacts to 'Pakistan followers' claim, says ‘I know you are desperately trying to...’ Twisha Sharma’s relatives had earlier approached a local court demanding a second autopsy, alleging discrepancies in the first examination conducted at AIIMS Bhopal. But a Judicial Magistrate First Class had rejected that request earlier this week, observing that minor procedural lapses alone were not enough grounds for ordering a fresh post-mortem. CBI to probe case Meanwhile, the Madhya Pradesh government has recommended a CBI investigation into the case. Police had registered an FIR against Samarth Singh and another accused, Giribala Singh, under provisions related to cruelty, dowry harassment, and common intention under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and the Dowry Prohibition Act.

Twisha Sharma death case: Samarth Singh, the absconding husband of Twisha Sharma, has offered to surrender. This comes as the MP High Court ordered a second post-mortem by AIIMS Delhi doctors.

Twisha Sharma death case: Husband Samarth Singh offers to surrender. All we know

A shocking case from Bhopal has sparked nationwide outrage after 33-year-old Twisha Sharma was found dead at her matrimonial home. Her family alleges severe dowry-related torture, while police have formed a Special Investigation Team to probe the case. The court has rejected the anticipatory bail plea of her husband, who is now absconding. Six police teams are actively searching as disturbing allegations of abuse and pressure emerge.


Twisha Sharma Death Probe: Police To Move Court To Cancel Bail Of Twisha's Mother-In-Law

Dowry Horror In Bhopal: Twisha Sharma Found Dead, Husband On The Run As SIT Steps In

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