Sanjay Roy, the primary suspect in the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, has made a controversial claim during a recent lie-detector test. Roy, who had previously confessed to the crime only to later retract his statement, asserted that the victim was already dead when he arrived at the seminar hall.
The polygraph test, reported by The Times of India, revealed numerous inconsistencies in Roy's statements. During the test, Roy appeared visibly anxious, with many of his answers deemed false and unconvincing by investigators. The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) confronted Roy with evidence, prompting him to offer various alibis, including the assertion that he discovered the victim deceased and fled the scene out of fear.
This latest claim starkly contrasts with Roy's initial confession to the Kolkata police, where he admitted to both the rape and murder of the trainee doctor. In a surprising shift, Roy has now alleged that he is being framed and has consistently declared his innocence to jail guards and in court. He even expressed his willingness to undergo a lie-detector test to prove his innocence.
Investigators Doubt Roy's New Narrative
Despite Roy's attempts to shift the narrative, investigators from the CBI and local police have identified several contradictions in his story. One officer noted that Roy's attempt to mislead the investigation was evident, especially as he struggled to explain injuries on his face and his presence at the crime scene.
CCTV footage captured Roy entering the hospital premises at 4:03 am on August 9, the night of the crime. Additionally, a Bluetooth headset belonging to Roy was found at the crime scene, further implicating him in the incident.
The victim's body was discovered in the seminar hall, where she had gone to rest during her night shift. An autopsy revealed that she had been sexually assaulted and suffered 25 injuries, including severe trauma to her private parts.
Psychoanalytic Profiling Adds to the Complexity
Further psychoanalytic profiling of Roy has presented a disturbing picture. Described as a 'pervert' with a severe addiction to pornography, his behaviour and tendencies have been characterized as animalistic, adding to the heinous nature of the case. Despite his recent denials, the mounting evidence against Roy continues to intensify the focus on the ongoing investigation.
